Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1929 volume:

P4 lx ,dl 41'ln,5 my mmm K I 3 lun' unit' 2 L G ujgi yffif QMV ! Sf ww WU , M5511 Odd? Mfg? fff,4,i?fW J VME JLMMKHMNEMWE A az 51 ' A v.1JG,lf.Z7' I Lf i ,M JMW W X vid! JJ'-1f4fd,0!!1f:7,l!0fuf4f,,LA,, Zo. K 5 i . K-g0'g 'kf MJ 7j1f.f.! if I Q 71 M , J X J OSHA! ji v ' 'N ' I ' l Q krx- , ?,of -j .,0',f.JJ Jj,3 .XMLJ jlipiyl omyj Dfw ffw ,M Q ,, ' JJ-JJ JL, A 1 .' - Q Jn f. J if f f fffy ffL'l f T 1 il 'fa 1 ' - ' ' ' -'f !fJf ' 'C 'T 4-'H N' I' yf!-iz? , V, LQ' .1 ' ' ' wi' Ls'1'v4' .'4 ,,, fl' K 1 'I' ' In L f . r , N 1 I ,ffm L l f A ' I I, E ,f if-Y A fy? M , 7 I fn 441,11 in 2,1 LV.j.4N4',,!l 4 r , ,ff I V' ,A I l+ - 9 ...Q , J 4 1' 4,1 ff ' - WAKK, ,,,,, , in X 1 ,L , Land of the Rising Sun Oh, Land of the Rising Sun! Over the sea With truest of friendships we bow to theeg In deepest of reverence for the Orient son We pay thee just homage for honors well won. As days passing quickly will soon bring the time When each of us choose whether we fall or we climb, Some lessons we've learned from the friends we have Will be in our hearts and never will fade. We leave dear old Lincoln to answer the call The school of hard knocks will make to us allg But memories imprinted that ne'er will depart Are those of these Orient friends dear to our heart. WANDA O'F made LYNG MMMLYNE MEM SIMM gf 4 -- IPX f M 6 M, N3 'mb 'A ' ' Y. qs . W 4, , Qyf , PM ,' , l LM- Akai- 4: 'df Q- -' fl ' q'f 'X :'-ful Q -S.. 1- - A.. mmilim YMXSMELEEKHM PMEJLASMJEE? HY SEMIUEH EMXES Mn Z A ,X n ff Qxmxn-.1 scnolm, f x fjj:L?rM?:':1Lf f55AssocmW Tbzr SZl!1I'I'IlI!' boprf of fbv xfaj in jmlvfisbing flnis A11l7ILdl is flmf you may 1'z'cffiz'r' from if in flu' form of worfb mm' f1lz'z1s111'c' 'wlmf llff' bam' jmf info if in flu' form of H1710 mm' cfjforf. If ibm you arc' l'l'!7HAj'f'll, as fbcl sfnjff bus af1'f'z1r1'y f7I'I'I7 l'l'f1Il3'f'd, wr' lmzfr' rnzlizmf 07l1' pur- jvoxc' 111711 bam' Hof 1l!01'kf'I1 in rain. W0 feel flmf wc' bare dom' f'Zf'l'l'yfZ7il7g fufifbin 0111' l1I0'1L'!'1'1fIbj'Sfl'llHj', finazf- , daily and ll16'7'IfllHJ'i fo nmkc' fbis 11711711611 a szzfcfsx, fbffrzfby brmzzzimq worfbj' of ffm f1'11sf brsfozwrf IILIIOII 71X by ffm Szfnim' Clasx of ,29. 0v?gs 'I , A , . , . QQ-if ggi izmefvnow To the 4 Iapcinese ' peooleqi whose art has inspired its in this work, we, the Senior Class of 1929, respectfully dedicate 4, this hook l M THE LINCOLNIAN . Principal's Message g MEMORIES pleasant and amusing will crowd forward at occasional times when an idle moment is given to turning these pages. These memories will be cherished as a legacy of school life. There are, however, contribu- tions of school life which become forever a part of the personality of the graduate. Two of these are habits of industry and systematic use of time. These two attributes constitute most of what can be carried away. Much of fact that has been learned will be forgotten, but if the ability to study and a mastery of the use of time has been acquired, the grad- uate has gained the greatest gift a high school has to offer. Habits of study and industry are difficult to acquire and more difficult to retaing but each senior will testify that he has a greater assurance of being able to accomplish a task and finish it on schedule time than he had when entering high school. The grad- uate who profits most by his training is the one who continues to develop mental capacity by further study and by regularity in the apportionment of his time. Opportunity with- out limit is afforded. Libraries, reading clubs, correspondence schools, extension courses all offer organized material for study. If two books were read each year during the ten years after graduation, in which the life occupation is being mastered, the reader would have the satisfaction of being well informed, and would have retained the great gifts of his high school training period. These yearly excursions would lead where fancy directed. The first year the subject might be world georgraphyg the next ancient people, the third architecture, the fourth city government, minute animal life, philsophy or hygiene the following years, and so on. Besides guarding against losing the heritage of his school training, the graduate has an obligation to his school. He should be alert to the standards maintained. Worthy tradition at Lincoln must be upheld. Quality of curriculum and faculty must not lower. Each graduate may be a potent factor in maintaining and raising the high standards now established, by being active in the Alumni Association and expressing opinion when occasion arises. Memories of faces and personalities, incidents and events, rooms and building, will come occasionally, and habits and attitudes gained during the high school years will be life possessions. These are the contributions your high school has made to your lifeg and we would have you carry always a mental picture of Lincoln High School, as a great institution forever exerting its influence on the lives of boys and girls who may come to know the school as you have. W. C. P. MEDDINS. Six 1 , 1 THE LINCOLNIAN . gf! Q? Q. 5 X225 0 ff gmmvflwxm 'SE NAMES JLMMAIUCRE SIWEFM mmm: R E S mmm FMEAQAEAFY MMSAE AIEFAVATAE' S AHFHAQLETAAL' S iw lv' ,X 0 f . W wx :E MIL: fffff w4HfH THE LINCOLNIAN Y LT CU FA E TH Eight Q THE LINCOLNIAN K, O A G' W ff v-W - .ll R ' R , M film Q M I.. 'l . .gfoaico Xvi bjffff, f Qx lfk-YV? -.gy 2 O '- K 'Z G XX X X Q R ll X 1 Q dl llln.. If mln flilfg- Nine THE LINCOLNIAN . Senior Class Play A GOOD play. An excellent cast. A complete stage crew. An experienced coach. What more needs to be said about the senior class play, Come Out of the Kitchen?,' Of the story, with its quaint plot of aristocratic children taking the places of ser- vants during a period of financial difficulty, little needs to be said. Only praise was to be heard of it for many weeks after the presentation. THE CAST ' Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen ,,,.,,,.,...,,,......,,,... , ,,,,,,, Clotella Todd Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta .,..,, ,,,,,,,, , Irene Schmid Mrs. Faulkener, Tucker's sister ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, N atus Collins Cora Faulkener, her daughter ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Lucille Ballard Amanda, Olivia,s Black Mammy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, , Dorothy Speaks Burton Crane, from the North ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, J u lius Gius Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield ,,,,,....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L loyd Doty Charles Daingerfield, alias Brindlebury ..,.,,,., .,,..,,,, H arold Gunnette Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest ,,.,.,, .,,,.,,,, W inston Baker Thomas Lefferts, a statistical poet, ,,,ri,,..,,.,,....,,,... ,. ......,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Russell Huff Randolph Weeks, agent of the Daingerfields ,,,,.,,,...,..,,...,....,,... L ..,,vv,.,,,,,,,i Bernard Dickson A special benefit was given very successfully, two weeks after the regular presenta- tion, December 7 and 8. The proceeds, over five hundred dollars, went to help Seymour Davisson, Stadium player who was injured in the Lincoln-Stadium football game on Thanksgiving Day. Much credit for the smoothness with which the play was carried out should go to Miss Laura Lingenfelter, .the coach. She worked continually and faithfully with the cast for many weeks before the play was given. Ten THE LINCOLNIAN . Eleven 1 4 Twelve L ,Q-S' THE LINCOLNIAN , RALPH J. ALEXANDER Industrial course. Aeronautics is his aim. Cheer up. The riaiiils uill puxs by. VIVIAN M. ALDRICH General course. Vivian plans to work and then talcc up music A Smile foils imfbillg but giwx 1u11z'b. ALTA MARIE ALMQUIST Prom Committee 'ZSQ Pin and Ring Committee '28. Commercial course. Alta will work in an oifice. Wee ami 'n'iiixoii1f'. MELBA M. ALLEMAN Lincoln News Spring Staffg Honor Societyg Girls' Clubg Takolahg Basketball '26, '27, 'zsg Cricket '26, '27g Volleyball '26, 'Z7g Basel ball '27, '2S. College Entrance course. She will attend C. P. S. lf :wer a flax: forge-I a lass, llcflirwc' ns, if wuouf be bar. CARL AMES Lincoln News Business Staif. Scientiiie course. Carl came to Lincoln from Olympia in 'Z6. He is undecided as to what he will do in thc future. Hang xurrmrl Curi ll kiii u ral! BERNICE MARION ALMQUIST K President Girls' Glee Club: Operas '26, 'Z7g Prom Committee. Commercial course. Bernice will be somebody's stenog. I lumu' Pm a lwlmg 11141 'mlm said I was a bum? RUTH M. AMIDON Ruth came to Lincoln in '27. Commercial course. She will attend business college. You ought io know Ruth. WAYNE S. AMES Science course. NX'ayne will work a year and then go to college. Be virtuous and yon'lI be happy. EVELYN H. J. ANDERSON Takolah Clubg French Clubg Commercial course. She will work as a stenographer and later attend college. Sim nba bas Iireil qirieily bus lived well. ' DAISY S. ANDERSON ra t' lubg History course. Daisy will attend normal. Br-igbi as n daisy. E. JEAN ANDREWS Economics course. She has not chosen her future work. No one is happy miles: bc' lbinks himself xo. LINNEA ANDERSON Rifle Club: Takolah Clubg General course. Linnea will be H HUYSC, I Inu' ifie uforldg :md Ibe world Iorrx 1111 JORDAN N. BABBITT Stage Crew '29, Engineering course. jordan will go to U. of W. and Boston Tech. A if WiIb 'mr' dull wire can zw'i-r agrrz'. ig ' ANNA AYERS Gigli' Rifle Club: International Clubg General course. She is plaqgiiing to' attend Bellingham Normal. f Ai1yllving zrorllv doing is zvorfb doing 1Ui'l1. THE LINCOLNIAN . DOROTHY FRANCES BACKUS Takolah Club: Fine Arts course. Dorothy will take up classical dancing and art at the Cornish School in Seattle. Onrr' Joris, :yell done, is fruirc done. FRANCES BADER Dramatic Clubg Girls' Glee Club: Basketball '26, 27, Baseball '27: Operas '27, '28, and '29g Science course. She study nursing and later, music. A xollg ani of mufly mugs. WINSTON G. BAKER Knights of Lincolng Decathlong Typing team: Class Play '28: will 'zxg Commercial course. W'inston will work after leaving school. TIM flirkiug of keys is muxiu lo my vars. T LUCILLE BALLARD Dramatic Club, Class Play 'ZBg Lincoln News Staff '28g Home Economics course. Luke will train to bc a nurse. Tu lu' happy all the film' ix lo really live. LIZZETTA BALLINGER Girls' Clubg Takolahg Asst. Bus. Mgr. Record Corps: Clas sical Clubg L Book 'Z8: Lincoln News Business Staff, Lincoln News Editorial Staff: Asst. Cir. lvlgr. Lincolnian Statf. General course. Zettz will go in training at the Pacilic Christian Hospital. ll's a frn-mlly bran Ibn! bar plruly of frirmlsf' ELEANOR LOUISE BANKS lfine Arts course. She will do some kind of art work. Ht S my mmf. ARLENE JULIA BARKER Commercial course. Arlene will go to business college. Iful1'u1s1a5m tunnis in life, HELEN BARWICK French Club: Takolah Clubg General course. Helen came from Stadium in '28. She wail go to college. Let ur ruuxirlrr only the pres:-nl, for ilu' fulurv will fake of ilsvlf' EDXVARD BECHTOLD Midget football '27, '28g track '28: commissioner of athletics MFI: url' kuou I1 by Ibcir r'bnn1r'l1'r DOROTHY MARCIA BELL rare '2R. Spanish Clubg Girls' Glue Club: Operas '27, '28g College Entrance course. She will study music. Our lady ou! uf nmu-y MARJORIE BELL Business course. jo will gn to business college. A .vlrrtvgv-plus EARL H. BENSON Band, three years: Operas '27, 'ZXQ General course. Earl work for a year and afterwards go to college. I may lu' Iifilf, Im! I lruiu iluptb' THELMA G. BERG lntcrnational Clubg Quill and Scroll: Takolah Club: Dram will atic Clubg L Book '28: Lincoln News Editorial Stal? '28g History course. Novice Typing Team. Thelma plans to be a teacher. Tears will rm! lla auyom' goullg xo u-by not smile? STEVEN BERILLA Commercial course. He will attend W'est Point. Tln'y rznlqlmr nba l71'l.'1'14' ffwj mln ,fi . Li i 1 ' N , 1.1 'fu . I Tbirlenn rl? . , 1 We . L, A, , .a l f. Fourteen THE LINCOLNIAN CAROLYNN BEYER Vice President Senior Class: Vice President Honor Society: Lin- colnian Staff: Operas '27, '28, '29: Girls' Club: Sophomore and junior Representative: Home Economics course. Carolynn will attend business college. Tire fbing lbal goes the favlbesi iowurds 'making life rrnrlb -irbile, ibut rosls the leasi and iloes the most, is jus! a lllcasanl smile. MILDRED IRENE BERVEN French Club: Classical Club: History course. She will study at XV. S. C. The great ar! of rouversation is silence KATHRYN ELEANOR BJORNESTAD Katie came to Lincoln in '28 from Stanwood High. English course. She will go to business college. Heaven helps tbuse who belp themselves EDITH ANN BISHOP Dramatic Club: Commercial course. Edith will attend business college. What does if mailer? MARY L. BOITANO Lincoln Letter Lassies: Basketball: Vollyball: Baseball: Cricket: Commercial course. Mary will attend college. A frue frieuil is mare la be desired than a1iylbi11g else TRUMAN L. BLAISDELL Radio Club: Record Corps Representative: College Prepara- tory course. He will go to the University of Maine. Ymx'J be surprised. ALICE M. BORG Glee Club: Operas '26, '27, '2B: Commercial course. She will take up commercial work. 'Br'imtiful, lm! rlumb', is iireorreel in ber vase EVERT BONN Knights of Lincoln: Wrestling Team '28, '29: Opera '29: General course. Evert plans to work a year and then attend college. Where bare I seen you before? VIRGINIA M. BOWLER French Club: Dramatic Club: General course. She will go to business college. Faith in yourself is Ibn' secret of s14rress MILDRED IRENE BOWDISH Takolah Club: Senior Representative: Lincolnian Staff: Commer- cial course. Mildred will work and then study at W. S. C. Life is just one good time ufler another MARY V. BREWITT Secretary Senior Class: Secretary-Treasurer Senior Orchestra: Girls' Club: Honor Society: Dramatic Club: Science course. Mary will go in training to be a nurse at Saint Joseph's Hospital. Work and Mary always agree ELIZABETH Y. BRAIDWOOD Takolah Club: Basketball '27, '2B: Cricket '25, '26, '27, '28: Volleyball '26, '27, '28. Commercial course. Bessie will attend business college. A friend in need is a friend indeed. GLADYS BROOKS Girls' Rifle Club: Takolah Club. Home Economics course. She has not selected the work she will do in the future. Speaking of danrers- EUGENE A. BRITTAIN Radio Club: Track '26, '27, '28, 'Z9: General course. Gene plans to work a year and then go to Pullman. A man with his bear! buried in the Hack. THE LINCOLNIAN HAZEL C. BROUGHTON Senior Orchestra, Commercial course. Hazel will attend business college. After ul1's sniil null ilnnf, tberf s only uni'- KENNETH BRUEMMER Vice President A. S. B., Vice President Quill and Scroll, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Knights of Lincoln, Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Stalf. introduced idea of senior sweaters, Camera Club. General course. Kenney plans to enter W. S. C. Ellyn-ulirnx is lo ilu human son! mba! scnlplurr is fu flue black of murlv1v. ESTHER BERNICE BRUNSTAD Lincoln News Editorial Staff: Home Economics course. Esther will train to be a nurse, at the Swedish Hospital in Seattle. Hmm, sugar is szwrl und so is Eslln'r HAROLD H. BUCHHOLZ Secretary-Treasurer L. H. S. Debate Club: Lincolnian Staffg Engineering course. He will enter the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Arguing is my chief interest in lift- MURIEL M. BULLARD Takolah Club: Commercial course. Muriel will go to business college. 1ir1rgr'l lbc pasfg ibink only of lbz' jlrfm-nl RUTH ELIZABETH BURMAN Vice President Dramatic Club: Honor Society. Home Economics course: Faculty Representative Commencement Speaker. Ruth will attend C. P. S. and continue her vocal training there. Slit ilm'su'.' need vxtrus, 'muse sbe's alnfaily rulnplrtrn NANCY L. BURNETT Takolah Club: Spanish Clubg Science course. Nancy will work and then go to college. Conrugz' uzifboul Ifmrery is courage nusi1'il KENNETH R. BURRIS Boys' Glee Club: Band: Operetta 'Zig General course. Kenneth will work and enter college later. Success is :ml u15Iaini'J in a Jag JOHN M. BUSSANICH Glee Club two years, Commercial course. johnny will study law. Eur, rlrinl, and lu' merryg for nba lznorrs ubal may happen lr1nrurrau'? KATHERINE H. BUSSANICH Commercial course. Katie will go to college. Rainy ilays bring minbou's. MARGARET M. BYRD Takolah Clubs Girls' Glee Clubq Operas '28, 'Z9g Commercial course. Margaret will attend C. P. S. Handsome is us handsome a'11es JAMES C. CABAGE i President French Club: Debate Clubg Varsity Debate Team: Engineering course. James will work and then enter U. of W. A kt-an ibinkrr is .1 good dz'lu1Icr MELVIN P. CARLSON Senior Orchestra '28, '29s Commercial course. Melv will work and later enter college. ' Girls arc nollring in my s1L'z'rt lift- FRANCES ELIZABETH CARMICHAEL Lincoln News Editorial Staffg History course. Frances will go to C. P. S. and plans to be :in English teacher. Thr fnilnrz' is alzvuys mos! prnnlim-lil-tbai's 11115 slre is so fmlJnlur Fifteen 4 Sixferlz THE LINCOLNIAN . PAULINECARR Girls' Rifle Club: Lincoln News Editorial Staff: General course. She has not decided what she will do in the future. Polly of my drrrzlusu MAYBELLE CARNS Girls' Rifle Club: Commercial course. She will attend C. P. S. Dazzling is lmrr bobby, and .sbc Joes if 1m'Il OSVVALD B. CHRISTENSON Oswald came to Lincoln from Stadium in '27. He will work and then go to college. Li U isrft a lan biz: mtzttl-r g X GEORGE E. CASSILL Rifle Club: Lincoln News Business Staff: General course. George plans to attend W. S. C. Sr1rmu' is like sont grapes. Br yourself! NATUS HELEN COLLINS President Honor Society: Secretary Quill and Scroll: Girls' Club: Lincoln Letter Lassies: L. H. S. Debate Club: Class Debate '27: Basketball 'Z7: Baseball 'Z7: Cricket '27: Lincolnian Staff: Lincoln News Editorial Staff: Senior Class Play: Rooters' Club Representa- tive '28: History course. john will attend U. of W. She bus 'il' und plculy of it KENNETH RALPH CLEMENT Spanish Club: Band: Orchestra: College Entrance course. Kenneth will work. The pmgrrxsiir man thinks of flu' future OLIVE CRIST Takolah Club: Commercial course. Olive came to Lincoln in '26. She will enter business college. Talk is rbvujv: ilmt is why my uortlx un- m 1,nlnal2lc SIGNE CREST Takolah Club: Commercial course. Signe came to 'Lincoln in '27. She will attend W. S. C. Sb: flow: urfll lu-rauxc she lwlimrs .thc cuff' DOROTHY PAYE DAVIS Quill and Scroll: Girls' Rifle Club: Taltolah Club: Lincoln News Business Stall: Lincoln News Editorial Staff: Lincolnian Staff: History course. Dorothy will go to U. of W. - A nal frirml is bard lo find. THEODORE CRONQUIST Varsity Football '27, '28: Class Basketball '25, 'Z6g General course. Theodore may attend VV. S. C. W'l1al is mort' exciting tbulz playing fo11fl1aIl?', LOIS R. DEACON Taltolah Club: Commercial course. She has not determined what she will do in the future. Lois likes brzumltvsn JOSEPHINE MAE DAVIS Takolah Club: Honor Society: Lincolnian Staff: Secretarial course. Joe came to Lincoln in '26 and will attend college. Our Imlay is worfb 111-0 lomorrau'x BERNARD DICKSON Hi-Y: Knights of Lincoln: Class Play '28: Operas '27, '28, 'Z9: Lincoln News Staff: Swimming team '28, '29: General course. Bernard will attend W. S. C. and study music in that institution. Musir lmwlx zuurrr lo bim Ibau ruzylbiug else WILLIS DEAN Rifle Club: junior Band: Circus '24: General course. Willis plans to worlt n year and then enter Stanford. Ewryllvir1g ruorib while Ivruls ouxnzram THE LINCOLNIAN . LORENZO DISETH Finned LU: Swimming '28: Industrial course. He will work before entering college. Give the world a smile, not a tear VIRGINIA W. F. DITTMAN Taltolah Club: Senior Orchestra '27: Home Economics course She will continue with her music or be a telephone operator. WfJrrr' is ilu- song of songs for men MAURICE M. DODGE Science Club: Lincoln News Business Staff. He will enter college. Tb: man Ilia! can smile is fbi' man uorlb while FLORENCE LOUISE DOECHER French Club: Takolah Club: Quill and Scroll: Santa's Twins: News Staff: Iincolnian Staff: Home Economics course will study at Pullman. i It takes mi s to lu' nifty LO7QA ! - : Sir ight o Knights of Lincol : 'Lincolnian Staff: Lin- n News St Q Football: Track: Senior lass Play 'Z8g L Book Staff: Quill nd Scroll Treasurer: Scienc course. Lloyd will go to college. Lincoln Florence X' Yrs, Lindy nml ru7'sr'lf LORENZO DOW Intermediate football '28s Engineering course. He will attend W. S. C. I'll fry rruylbirfg once RICHARD W. DROWLEY French Club: General course. He will keep on with high school for a while. Il's mr for the iop of lbc ladder ALVER DUNBAR Science course. Alver will go to C. P. S. Kuau'ler1gr is porin KENNETH EBY President Hi-Y: President Senior Class: Lincolnian Staff: Vice President Sophomore Class: Vice President junior Class: Intermedi- ate Football '28: Track '28, '29g Editor L Ifoltg Stage Crew '26, '27: Quill and Scroll: Knights of Lincoln, General course. i 4 4 Kenney will go to McPherson College, McPherson, Kansas. vflx! E1 A if Of, B 'I H I il -N 11 1 03 ow can coo I J jj, RUBY ROSETTA EBY Takolah Club: History course. Ruby will at nd Normal. ' She thu! can have putiemw: can have what she will if l MYRTLE A. ECKERSLEY Glee Club: Taltolah Club: Science course. Myrtle iikds t e an organist. My iilea of im ugrzwablc person is one who agrvcs wilh irc DAVID EKBERG i General course. David will work a while and later enroll in some university. A smile is ibe zrbispvr of a laugh F GEORGE K. ELSTAD 1 Glee Club: General course. George will be a machinist or an electrician. Do or Jie ROBERT E. FAHEY Lincolnian Staff: Lincoln News Staifg Advertising Committee: W Commercial course. Robert came from Broadway High, Seattle, in '27. He will work a year and then go to W. S. C. Life is jus! our big joke i 1, Sr'L'cnlr'vn S , hi. ' 'Mt f I A N.. -. P .vf f' Fw., 1 , ,155 ' . bteen THE LINCOLNIAN oi CECEL MARIE FINCH r mercial course. Sees came to Lincoln in '27. She will study at Washington Business College in the fall. Silc'm'z' is more nznsical Ibuu any song DONNA MAURINE FARMER Rifle Club: Lincoln Letter Lassies: Basketball '26, '27, '28-9 Volleyball '27, '28, '29: Cricket '27, '28, '29g Baseball '27, '28: , Science course. Donna will go to college. EL'z'rylbiug is swrclriwnl by risk PAUL J. FLEMMING Science course. Paul will work and then go to Oregon Agri- cultural College. Nalbiug was wer arhirrrd u'ilL'oi1l enthusiasm MARGARET M. FISHER Takolah Club: Dramatic Club: Commercial course. She has not decided what she will do in the future. I-'irt'-frml, Iwo, eyes of film--lbut's Margarz'l PATRICIA C. FLYNN College Entrance course. Patricia will attend C. P. S. and then complete her education at W. S. C. A frit-uri may 'nrlf lu' 1'c'r1eol1t'r1 Ibm' irlusfz'rpim'f' of nature HARRY I. FLIPPIN President Sophomore Class '26: Track: General course. Harry will attend the Southern Methodist College. As long as polilirians are 1101 irolmlar, I'll not bc' one ANNIE E. FORDYCE Spanish Club: Girl Scouts: Senior Debate: Secretarial course. Annie came to Lincoln in '27 and plans to be somebody's stenog. Why should a nmiiivu hurry or derofz' half bn time lo worry? BETH V. FOLTZ Girls' Rifle Club: Science course. Beth will be a nurse. She stoops la ronqurrn RUTH FREEMAN Takolah Club: Glee Club: Operas '27, '28, '29: Commercial , course. She does not know what work will attract her in the future. Lois in such a litllt- ALICE LUCILLE FREELIN Spanish Club: Record Corps: Commercial course. Alice will work after graduating. Her 'zrelromr smile brings simsbim ' JACK LYNN FROST Lincolnian Staff: Football '27: Fine Arts course. jack came to Lincoln in '27 from Reno High. The University of Nevada is his ambition. An arlist of 110 meuu al1ilily JENNIE FROM French Club: Commercial course. Jennie has decided to attend business college. Cbururlrr is u diamond tba! sz'rutrLvrs rrrry olbrr s!oue i ARTHUR RAYMOND GAY Finned LU: Orchestra: Band: Swimming Team '26, '27, '28, Commercial course. He will attend business college. IVE may personally be rlcfeatnl, but nur privlriples 11rzfer AMELIA A. GALKA Swimming '27, '28, '29: Baseball '27, '28, '29: Volleyball '27, '28, '29: Commercial course. Amelia will enter college. Always good' for imolber 1c'isv trick Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Lincoln News Staff: Com- Takolah Club: Basketball '27, '28, '29: Cricket '27, '28, '29: I THE LINCOLNIAN PRIMO GASPERETTI Foreign Language course. Primo intends to work after gradu- ating. A man of his ward. FLORENCE MARIE GEBBERS Commercial course. Florence is going to be a bookkeeper. We are c'o11tel1lcd berruzse we ure happy ERROL OTTO GEHRI Spanish Club: Debate Club. He will work at Paradise Inn and later attend U. of W. Men are not judged by their apprurz111re, but by their rl1arucler DEAN C. GIBBONS President Rifle Club: Radio Club: Instructor Rifle Club. History course. He will serve in the Regulars before choosing his life work. Hazel is 1ny ambiii011 RUSSELL GIERS Glee Club, '27, 'Z8: Opera '29g First Team Football '27, '28: Second Team Football '26: Trade preparatory course. Russ will work and then attend C. P. S. I anre admitted, to my sbzime, ibut football was a bruinl game JULIUS Gius Honor Society: Knights of Lincoln: Yell King: Class Play '29: Lincoln News Staff: History course. Julius will study journalism at C. P. S. or U. of W. My molto is Tilliel' GALEN G. GLOYDE Senior Orchestra: Senior Band. General course. Galen will com- plete his education at U. of W. If life is but a dream, then lrlls make it snp1rnu ' WILLIAM A. GOOLD Senior Class Play Reading Committee: General course. William came to Lincoln in '28. He plans to attend the Oregon Institute of Technology. You M117 study fua bard ALMA M. GRANDE Spanish Club: General course. She will attend P. L. C. We have a good dual of lzilzdwss that is never spoken of ROBERT GENE GRANT Honor Society: Orchestra: Band: College Entrance course Gene will work one year before entering college. Hr had u bead to think and iz tongue to pcrszmdeu HAROLD GRAY Radio Club: Quill and Scroll: Lincoln News Staff: Advanced Typing Team: General course. He will study at C. P. S. after a year of work. Co1wtesy is lbe sign of a gentlennmn GERALD GROTH Secretary-Treasurer Rifle Club: Lincoln News Business Stall: Commercial course. O11e's character is derived from r1ne's sfmliesv TED GUHR Rifle Club: Engineering course. He will attend college. Tn have and to bold iz bigb position in the industrial 14,'orld GAYLORD GUNDERSON Science course. Gaylord will follow an electrical engineering CUUFSE. Good ui-tions ennoble usd' I l l N ineleen 1 G. .1 rl 1 4 . 1 If Vt if W THE LINCOLNIAN r 1 E 4 1 i Twenty ELIZABETH HARRIET HAMILTON Basketball 'Z7: Commercial course. She will attend W. S. C. After all, ruoalesfy makes a real woman HAROLD GUNNETTE Knights of Lincoln: Secretary of Hi-Y: Rifle Clubg Cub-Editor: Editor Lincoln News: President Sophomore Class '27: Midget Foot- ball '27g Carnival Committee: Class Play '29: President of Quill and Scroll: History course. He is planning to attend C. P. S. Yes, girls, bis hair is 11a!urully curly RICHARD HAMMETT General course. Richard came to Lincoln in '27. He will study at U. of W. Dorff take life too seriouslyu THORSTEN HAMMERSTROM Trade Preparatory course. He will work as a draftsman. Wb3' not? WILLMA HARLOW Dramatic Club: Spanish Club: International Club: Science course. University of California is her aim. Learn, work, uni! win MERLE E. HANSEN French Club: Honor Society: Senior Orchestra: Takolah Club: History coursef Merle will attend U. of W. Beauty is 11 great asset ARCHIE HARTER Honor Society: Knights of Lincoln: President Junior Class '28: Vice President A. S. C.: Lincoln News Business Stall: Commercial course. Archie will be a salesman for the Sun Life Insurance Com- pany of Montreal. Speed gefs 'emu HELEN MARIE HARPER International Club: Taltolah Club: Dramatic Club. General course. 1-Ielen will work a year, after which she will pursue her studies at the Conservatory of Art in Chicago. Sbe's got a smile ibut -makes us happy NORVAL R. HATFIELD Band: Saxophone Band: Electrical Engineering course. He will be an employee of the Bell Telephone Company. We ure bonorcal for what we do ROY HARTMAN Rifle Club: Science course. Roy intends to go to C. P. S. Be uelive amz' merry, for life is too short to miss ELSIE LOU HAZELWOOD Honor Society: Girls' Club: Record Corps: Commercial course. Elsie will work after graduating, Dorff do as you are loldg do as you wan! lo do IRENE HAYDEN Lincoln News Business Staff: Commercial course, She will work in an office. Wby men leuve borne LIILGER HEDSTROM W'f5y Worry? IRENE E. HAZEN Dramatic Club: Takolah Club: General course. a while and later enroll in college. She will work She just looks ifzuoreulg sbe really inf! THE LINCOLNIAN VIOLA ISABELLE HEITZ Takolah Clubg Lincoln Letter Lassies: Lincolniang Volleyball '27, '28s Cricket '27, '28, '29g Basketball '28g Baseball '27, '28s Fine Arts course. Viola intends to go on with her :irt work. IusI gin' mc a penril uml some paper uml I'll slvou you iubul I can do ' ADELVIS HENRY Home Economics course. Adelvis will get ri 1 I bare bail! my drrum h is ' 'I JANE HIBBAR Camp Fire Girlsg College Entrance course. She will go to college. liar if's smiles lfmt maize us hippy RUSSELL HIGGINS Russell came to Lincoln in '27. Electrical Engineering course. He will work. Merry and Iiglit of bear! arf' fbase who in mayb oiher fuitlr repose'-' l ASTRID HILL Rifle Club: Lincoln News Business Staffg Senior Debateg Gen- eral course. Bellingham Normal will prepare her to be a teacher. ' ' Time flies--l'z'n1e 111 ber 10 nm rm 1L ' DORIS IOLA HILL Dramatic Club '26g Fine Arts course. Doris intends to study at a Conservatory of music. , I Ivory krys are her spvriirlly' WINNIFRED I-IOLM Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Girl Scouts: Lincoln News Editorial Staff: Rifle Club: Baseball '27, 293 Cricket 275 Volleyball '27g General course. She will attend college. A smile from Wiuifrvd is like ilnnlziug nerIar FRANZ HOLMES Science course. He will work a year and then enter W. S. C. or U. of W. No our has a rigbi to lirr a life lbai is not enjogabli- LAVERNE E. HOLT Dramatic Clubg Commercial course. She will be a stenographer. v Her lizwly actions bring enthusiasm iulo lbe Howl EVA HOPKINS Classical Club: Home Economics course. Eva will work. Too litllt' Imrlzillg is a a'a11grmus Ming 1 ORPHA WINIFRED HOPKINS President Girl Scouts: Honor Society: Commercial course S0r's a good scout NETTIE ELIZABETH HOWARD Classical Club: Girl Scouts: Senior Dcbateg Contest Typing Team. Commercial course. Nettie came to Lincoln in '27 from Buckley. She will work and then go to college. She lcnous bon' it ferls in lu' smart l RUBY HOWARD Cricket '29: Lincoln News Business Staff: Commercial course. Ruby came to Lincoln in '27 from Buckley. She will work. Opinions an' worth only the lulnwledge um! sludy pu! info Mem G. RUSSELL HUFF President A. S. B.g Senior Class Play '28g Operas '27, 'ZBQ Football '27g Baseball manager: Knights of Lincoln: Hi-Yg Rifle Clubg Lincolnian Staffg L Book Staffg Student Commencement Speaker. Engineering course. Russell will work and then go through W. S. C. The man who conquers himself conquers life 1 P r P Twenty-one v- ' 1 4 Twenty-two THE LINCOLNIAN JOSEPH GARLAND ISENBERG Finned L , Second Team Wrestling '28, Swimming '27, '28, General course. He will work a year before attending C. P. S. Well, Nupalean was little. MARY HELEN INGLE History course. Mary will work. Keep smilin' THEODORE EDWARD JABBS President Hi-Y, President Rifle Club '27, Knights of Lincoln, Science course. Theodore will attend the University of Southern California. To have co11ju'encc in aflwers is fm' oibers fo have confidence in you. MIEKO IZAKI French Club, Takolah Club, Second Team Basketball '28, Cricket '28, Foreign Language course. She will attend the College of Puget Sound. Life is what we make 11 D. MARIE JACOBY Lincoln News Business Staff. Marie entered Lincoln in '27, com- ing from Shelton, Commercial course. Marie plans to work. Gz'r1llcmvn prefer Maries. LEO JABLONSKI Senior Orchestra three semesters, Debate Team, Lincoln News Business Staff, Commercial course. College is his aim. He could lalk you into selling your gra11dn1nlbe'r. CLARA LEONORA JENSEN Takolah Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Secretarial course. Clara will work in some otice. I may die to slow music, but I want to live fo jaz:. HAROLD JENKINS Finned L '27, Radio Club '27, Lincoln News Staff '29, Gen- eral course. Harold will work for a year and then go to college. Every cloud has rr silver lining. ELLEN VENEDA JOHNSON Takolah Club, Lincoln Letter Lassies, Baseball '27, '28, Basker- ball '27, '28, Volleyball '27, Cricket '28, 29, Commercial course. Ellen will take a course at Knapp's Business College. Her quietness add: ln her altruclionf' ARTHUR CLIFFORD JERSTAD Hi-Y, Secretary Knights of Lincoln, Honor Society, L Book, Alumni Representative Class of '29, Salutatorian. Science course. Arthur plans to work and later attend college. Bashful but busy. VERNON C. JOHNSON Intermediate Football '27, '28, Lincoln News Business Staff, Lincolnian staff, Commercial course. He will attend business college. Now if I were the last man on earth- LEWIS JOHNSON! Band two years, Engineering course. Lewis will take up aero- nautical engineering at U. of W1 B101111L', and- JEAN JONES Honor Society, Girls' Club, Takolah Cabinet, Quill and Scroll, Dramatic Club '26, '27, French Club '26, '27, Business Manager Record Corps, Lincolnian News Business Staff, Lincoln News Editorial Staff, Associate Editor Lincolnian Staff, L Book Staff, Advertising Committee. Commercial course. Jean will enter the journalistic world. Na one can say she didn? have 'il'. HELEN JEAN JOHNSTON Commercial course. Helen will work as a stenographer. Ambifion makes progress. THE LINCOLNIAN WILLIAM CLARENCE JONES General course. Wlilliam will attend business college. I may not be big, bu! I can sirfl zwiib the rcst of lbvm. EVELYN H. JUISTI Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, History course. She will go to U. of WI and take a teacher's course. I u'01ild railvcr bun' lnzuqucis llmn brit-lcI1ulx. J. KENNETH KEIGLEY Senior Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, President Senior Or- chestra '29, President Radio Club '29, Radio Club '25, '27, '28, '29, Music course. Kenneth will work a year and then attend college. Hr s grmll, but be r.1n'I help il. ALVA H. KEIL Taltolah Club, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Lincoln News Staff, Commercial course. Alva will take up stenographic work. A ray of xnuxlJim'. LAEL MAUREEN KEITH Girls' Cl'ub, Lincoln News Editorial Staff, Lincolnian Staff, Senior Orchestra, three years, Debate Club, Class Debate '28. General course. Lael will continue the study of music. As gay as sbt' ix good looking. JAMES KENNEY, JR. Secretary Knights of Lincoln, L Book Staff: First Team Football '28, Second Team Football '27, Science course. james will resume his studies at U. of W. 1 Ni:e baby, GLADYS E. KEYWOOD Lincoln Letter Lassies, Basketball '27, '28, Volleyball '28, Base- ball '28, Commercial course. Gladys will enter a business college. Tbougb!s are .bclirr than u'onls. PENN KLASEY General course. Fenn will make the Southern Methodist College his goal. I And u gnmi time wus had by all. ISABEL KOVACH Commercial course. Isabel will work after graduating. Dorff lr! your actions betray yoursrlf, VIRGINIA KRULL . Dramatic Club, Treasurer junior Class, Sophomore Debate, Dancer in Bohemian Girl, Science course. Virginia will attend business college and afterward U. of W. ' Not quaniily, but quality, is uzorlb while. VERA LUCILLE KUBICK French Club, Dramatic Club. Science course. She will either enter a normal school or take up nursing. Life is loo short to hurry. BERNADETTE MARIE LA MARE Secretary French Club, Dramatic Club, Danced in Operas '26 1 and '28, Commercial course. She will cuntinue'her work at busi- ness college. Fan:-y dancer is right. ANNA LINNEA LARSON Taltolah Club, Dramatic Club, Home Economics course. Anna will go in training as a nurse at Portland, Oregon. There is no lrurmrraw. , KATHERINE E. LEHMANN Quill and Scroll, Lincoln Letter Lassies, Rec9QqCorps Repre- sentative, Lincoln News Staff '28, '29, Criclget '2i'3 ,loseball '26, L '27, Volleyball '26, Commercial course. Kadariml this to work a while and then- 'L-H . ' 1 Oh, wha! bright egieivi? 8 .i , .-1, if ff E KCTS., :., li HA- lr E l P P I Twenty- ihree ' fr:-5!39 ' ' i l 4 Twvnly-four THE LINCGLNIAN . TERESA ADELAIDE LENTI Spanish Club, Takolah Clubg International Clubg Lincoln News Sraifg Home Economics course. Teresa will enter college. Where wary om: rlsv ix, xbr's ibrrrf' JACK LEIK Class Swimmingg Lincoln News Staffg College Entrance course Jack will attend college. I may 11111011111 to xolurlbirlg xn111f'day. IRENE JUNE LINEK Secretarial course. Irene will work and then perhaps continue her work at college. Marg, Mary, Quilt' Corzlruryf' MABEL ELIZABETH LINDNER Senior Orchestra three years. Commercial course. Mabel will work or go to business college. Blushing is Ibn' mlor of Virtue. KATHERYN N. LUNDY Campfire Girlsg Lincoln News Staffg Record Corpsg Commercial course. She will first go to business college and later study law in college. Me and Ibn' boy friend. ALICE GERTRUDE LLOYD Dramatic Club, Takolah Club. Home Economics course. Alice will attend Bellingham Normal. On a quiet uflcrnanuf' MARCELLA HELEN MALESKEY Marcella. came from Stadium in '28g Commercial course. She will enter Knapp's Bussiness College. Duf1r'ing ix one of ber armlllplisbnierzts. THERESA LYON Commercial course. Theresa will attend college. Intl a song ul Ilriligbff' HILARY B. MARTIN Rifle Club, junior Band one semesterg Junior Orchestra one se mesterg History course. Hilary will go to C. P. S. 0 Htlij Honor Societyg Secretary Debate Clubg Band Jubilee play '29g Commercial course. Dorothy will work a year and then further her learning at W. S, C. Nuughiy, bn! nice. CATHERINE MATSON Takolah Club: Dramatic Clubg College Entrance course. Cath- erine will go on with her studies at C. P. S. A muxiz' luz'cr. DOROTHY MAY MALISKE Sing a sang of xixpcnref' . MARTHA MARTINSON Dramatic Clubg Science Clubg Commercial course. Peggy will enter college. W'c ll remember bor always. HARLAN R. MCCONIHEY Dramatic Clubg Rifle Clubg Science Clubg Radio Clubg News Staffg Senior Orchestra two yearsg Track '29g Baseball '29. Harlan came to Lincoln in '27 from Longview. General course. He will work. ' - N UPU gel byvi, , ,1 I f H N ADOLYNE MAYFIELD 'a olal1'Clu Helen came to Lincoln in '28 from Sumner i . Conis rcial course. She will attend Knapp's business le . ,I Nga Aj X Darling, X. i of V THE LINCOLNIAN MARGARET MCCORMICK Takolah Clubg Rifle Clubg Home Economics course. She will train to be a nurse. Going our big. LUCILLE DOROTHY MCKENNEY French Clubg Takolah Clubq Junior Orchestra: junior Glee Clubg General course. Luke will go either to U. of W. or to a beauty college. Yes, lbey rzlicuys bring me 1iola'fx. JAMES H. MCMENAMIN, JR. Hi-Yg Knights of Lincoln: Glee Club: Yell Dukeg Science course. jim plans to go to Notre Dame. Love is Ilfrls grrairst pleasure. ANGUS MCPHADEN Rifle Club: Electrical Engineering course. He will work and then attend C. P. S. Is br' Sc'o!rb? BESSIE MAE MERDIAN Treasurer Campfire Girlsg General course. She will enter a business college. O11porlnnily 11:'1,'er fuilsf' RACHEL MARIE MICHENER Science Club, International Club. Home Economics course Rachel may go to P. L. C. Mmlrsly is an urself' RUTH MICKEY Girls' Rifle Clubg Lincoln News Staif. Ruth came to Lincoln from Longview in '27g Commercial course. She will work. She likes action. ELEANOR MILES Vice President Girl Scoutsg Spanish Clubg Camera Clubg Lin- colnian Staffg Record Corpsg General course. Pat will work. Now, Put, In-lmrr yo11rsz'lf. MAURICE MILGARD Rifle Clubg Orchestra two yearsg General course. Maurice will work a while and then attend W. S. C. Noir or m'1'cr. ELLIS LEE MILLER Vice President Rifle Club '2B. Ellis came from Fresno Technical High School in '27g Trade Preparatory course. Ellis will work in the building trade. Nolbing's Ihr mailer with him. JOY ALVEDA MILLER Joy came to Lincoln in '27g General course. She is undecided as to what she will do in the future. Yes, sbt' knows all about Ari. MARGARET A. MILLER Commercial course. She will go to business college. Uuaxsuming.', ALICE MONTEITH Commercial course. Alice will enter the stenographic world. Pep pcrsanihrdf' MARY ARLINE MOORE Home Economics course. Arline has decided to work. Me and the nun in ibe moon. all .,4'i'a- ,fog Z1 , If -r f. ' 14 l.,.,f f fi? 1 I 1 4 Tweniy-six THE LINCOLNIAN f STANLEY D. MORRIS Science course. Stanley will work, Tbc man who gives is ibc man who gels. EDDIE R. MORGAN or U. of W. Wulf rl but -with 4 silver lining. ' BERNICE MUNTER ness world. I like lu be good. EARL L. MORRISON Woodwork course. Earl has decided to work a year and then go to W, S. C. If you do anything, do it well. WILMOT WALTER MUSSER Band two years, Basketball, Baseball. Bud came from Fairhaven High in '27, If rliulirs iuferfrrr' with my athlrlivs, Ibm: l ll drop my slznlia-.r BEATRICE ALLENE MURPHY Commercial course. Beatrice will be somcbody's stenog. lVby br' serious? LUCILLE MARIE NAESS Honor Societyg French Clubg Spanish Club. College Entrance course. Dolly will go to a higher institution of learning. Sbe'.r so different sbt' carft br dr-xcrilier1'. FAY NACE Knights of Lincoln: treasurer Hi-Yg Honor societyg Classical Clubg Commissioner of Financeg Glee Clubg Opera '27, '28g L Book staff: First Team Football '28g Carnival Committee, Science course. Fay has decided to go to University of Washington. He tfeaszifes Ob Ob- DELORES LUCILLE NEELY Commercial course. Delores will go to Knapp-'s Business College. SlJr .v lots of frm. WILBER B. NAESS Honor Societyg French Clubg Spanish Club. College Entrance course. Wilber will work in a business office. Will liked by all. CLARENCE NELSON A man of quality. BLENDA I. NELSON Takolah Club. Commercial course. Blenda will work. HD who :nys be run, ran. EVA M. NELSON junior Orchestra two years, Senior Orchestra one year, Takolah Club, French Club. College Entrance course. Eva will enter either Bellingham Normal or P. L. C. Sbc'x little, but slae bus luis of pdl. DORIS ELEANOR NELSON Lincoln News Staff. Commercial course. Doris will attend a business college. lust right. ... s, Commercial course. Eddie will work and then go to C. P. S. Takolah Club. Stenographic course. Bernice will enter the busi- V THE LINCOLNIAN . HELEN G. NORDLUND Camera Club, Junior Glee Club. General course. Helen will train to be a nurse at Tacoma General Hospital. A rnnly smile, a really urml, fur rwcrriolzv zritbin ber u'orlr1. MAY HARRIET NORDLUND Lincoln News Business Staff. Commercial course. May will work and then attend U. of W. How ilu' Joes fiance. J WANDA O'FLYNG 'Ill WN Senior Orchestra, Lincoln News Stalf. College Entrance course. XVanda will work a year and then attend C. P .S. Lvl joy In' 1mroufued. RUKS OLIVER Intermediate Football '27, First Team Football 'ZBQ Second Team Soccer '28: Second Team Basketball I28, '29. Senior Class Yell Leader. Commercial course. Ruks will work and then go to XV. S. C. W'iib a -wil bww and a ycll Mere. MILDRED L. OLSON Takolah Club, Spanish Club. Science course. Mildred will con- tinue her studies at some college. Our actions reflect our 1wc'l1luI altilmlvf' WALTER OLSON As n man llriukvlb, be also Jorlbf' THELMA OXFORD Basketball '27, '28, Volleyball '27, Opera '27, Glee Club '28, l29. Home Economics course. She will train to be a nurse at Saint losephis Hospital. lt Imuld lu' uirr lo be like buf. MARGUERITE IRENE PARIZEK junior Orchestra one year, Senior Orchestra three semesters. Commercial course. - just lu lu- gum! is my aimf' DOROTHY LORAYNE PARNELL Girl Scouts, Lincoln News Staif. General course. Dorothy will study music. There aiu'l no xrrzxc xilling on u fcnrz'-- KATHLYN F. PATTEN Dramatic Club, International Club. Takolah Club, Record Corps, Senior Glee Club, two years, Opera '28, '29, Lincoln News Business! Staff. History course. Kathlyn will go to a normal school or work. n - - ' f Carr lr an elwruy nf life. I- i a - FRIEDA M. PAUL MX ji' Takolah Club: Rifle Clubg International Club, Lincoln! News Bu-s iness Staff. Commercial course. Frieda will be a stfnographer. She does nba! she mn and no nmrnr BERNICE H. PERSOHN Takolah Club, Dramatic Club. Co-mmercail course. Bernice will attend W. S. C. She is11'1 prffly, Sbc's just rule. ODA EDNA PETERSON junior Orchestra, two years, Senior Orchestra, one year. Com- mercial course. Oda will study music. Rel hair r1oz'su't rfrrxsarily mean u rn! I1-rnjzvrf' JOSEPH PETERSON Football, Orchestra, Glec Club. English course. He will take a business course at college. Although he is ulxvays in basle be never bnrricsf' l l I i Twenly-sc veu THE LINCOLNIAN . l DORIS KAT RINE PILLSBURY French Club, ma 'c lub. History course. Doris doesn't know whether she wan a nurse or a stenographer. If sbr' ir uursc, sw 1mu'I wan! Io ge! uell. MILDRED J. PHENICIE Takolah Club, Spanish Club. General course. Mildred will be a nllfse, And 'Gnu' sbt' would play lbe piano. JOHN PLANCICH John came to Lincoln in '28 from Stadium. He doesn't know what he will do in the future. 'fwbif slmll i JU? EUNICE MARY PIPER Business course. Eunice will work after graduating. Her bait uns lbc' rrlry uf ull Ibn' girls. ROBERT W. PRESTON Rifle Club, Boys' Glee Club, Second Team Football '27, First Team Football '28. Mechanics Arts course. Robert will be a P. G. for one semester and then go to work. f Wind Joes il mailer, or what Jars anything mutter, for lbal 1uullc'r? MARTHA C. POLL Rifle Club, Takolah Club. Commercial course. Martha will go to some business college. A sbarpsboolL'r. MORRIE H. RABSTOFF Band, Midget Football '27, '2B. General course. Morrie says he ' will work. Work? lla! lm! lm! T' PAUL PUGH Hi-Y. College Preparatory course. Paul will attend C. P, S. Quiet but luis of Qualify. ERMA B. RAITZ Historian: Lincoln News Staff, Lincolnian Stalfg Camera Club: Santa's Twins: Operas '28, 'Z9. Commercial course. Erma will work and then continue her education at P. L. C. A sweet rlisposilion unll 11 wimiing prrsonalilyf' BERNICE RADIS Debate Club, Rifle Club, French Club, Girls' Club, Class Debate '28, '29: Treasurer Senior Class. General course. jerry will take up aviation. TlJ1'rc's only our lorry. CHESTER M. RASMUSSEN Science course. Chester will work a year and then attend W. S. C. lus!icc' ronqnc'1s. EVELYN RAKSTAD Q Takolah Club, Rifle Club. Commercial course. Evelyn plans to work in an office. A pal good and true. 4 GENE REEVE Classical clubs science course. Gene will go to W. S. C. , Oh, well, iI's all in a lifetime. GLENNA N. RASMUSSEN Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Lincoln News Business Staff '28, '29g Basketball 'Zig Cricket '26, Baseball '26, '27. Commercial course. Glenna will work a year and then go to W. S. C. Tbal's wha! she saysg but br' says diferent. Twenty-eight SIN l L i ,,,, THE LINCOLNIAN - EDWARD REMEDES Junior Rifle Club. Business Administration course. Edward intends to be an airplane salesman and transport pilot. I lou' my auzbiliou anil my ambition lows mr. BARBARA SAXTON REYNOLDS Spanish Club: Takolah Club: Dramatic Club. Barbara came to Lincoln from Stadium in '27. Home Economics course. She will be a librarian. When you ilu a llying, do it u.'z'll. IRENE A. RIBAR President Lincoln Letter Lassics: Basketball '25, '26, '27: Cricket '25, '26 '27: Volleyball '25, '26, '27g Student Coach 'Z7. Commer- cial course. Irene will enter the business world. Tha friulidxbijl that ix :warm is lbc only kind uf frimilsbip. HAROLD E. RIDLEY Radio Club. Manual Training course. He will work a year and then go to business college. Thr man who thinks be bar no fault, is all fault. WYMAN H. REIDL Science course. Wyman plans to attend W. S. C. Life is nmdv up of ambitions. REGGIE A. RITTER Knights of Lincolng Hi-Y: Finned Lug Rifle Club: Junior Debatvi Midget Football '26, '27: First Team Football '28: Midget Basketball '29: Lincoln News Editorial Staff: Quill and Scroll. General course. Reggie will go to U. of VV. An all muml man. MARGARET E. ROBB Record Corps: Debate Club: Girl Scouts: Lincoln Letter Lassies: Lincoln News Editorial Staff: Basketball '27, '28: Volleyball '27, '28: Baseball '27, '28. Commercial course. Margaret plans to attend the Universitv of Washington. Slu ll lm lbe last of fbi' 'Auld Arqliainiavirrx' lo ln- fungal. GER TRUDE GRACE ROBBINS Commercial course. Gertrude will go to a normal school or work as a bookkecper. The only way io burr' a friend is lo be ow, GRACE LOR ETTA ROBERTS Takolah Club: President Sophomore Triangle 'Z7: Minstrel Show '27, Commercial course. Grace will go to business college. A 'ringing' girl. JOHN S. ROBERTS ' General course. John will attend C. P. S. E1luraIinu farms the mind. JOHN D. ROBERTSON Stage Electrician. General course. john plans to work and then attend college. Qnirl qualify. THOMAS J. ROONEY General course. Thomas ducsn't know just what he will do in the future. Tierra is no ilatb xo xlm-p ax Ilan! of fauna l FLETA RAE ROYSE Takolah Club: Girls' Club: L Book Staff: Lincoln News Edi- torial Staff. Commercial course. Fleta will attend Ellensburg Normal. Yes, rbi-'s at good at sbs looks. NETA MAE ROYSE Honor Society: President Takolah Club: Girls' Club: Associate Editor L Book Staff: Lincolnian Staff. Home Economics course. Neta plans to study dietetics in a hospital and laser in college. Ona in li million. Twrrily-vrim' THE LINCOLNIAN . 1 Thi rly GORDON W. RULIEN Hi-Yg Knights of Lincolng Junior Yell Leaderg Football Managerg Yell Duke, Engineering course. Gordon will attend night school. Heap big chief. C. PETE RUDY Second Team Soccer. Manual Training course may go to college later. Midget Football: Pete will work and Our ladies' man. First in u' - I 11 us! Nvwr in lrmcb line. EARL A. RUSSELL Secon Team Football '27, General course. Earl is undecided as to what he will do in thc future. RGE H. X' SELL Science course LQ- 5 will a re '. S. C. M71 ' F There is allways room at fbi' lop. NVILMA LUCINDA RUSSELL W'ilma came to Lincoln in '28. Commercial course. She will either work or go to business college. Work agrees uiib bar. ALVINA RUTH Commercial course. Alvina plans to work. Work is u licrrssury waslc' of limi' CARL W. SAMPSON Boys' Glee Club. Science course. Carl plans to go to VV. S. C. Sum1Jszm himself. BESSIE RYAN Takolah Clubg Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg President Camera Clubg Senior Representative A. S. B. Student course. Bessie will attend W. S. C. She lows Vsyiribt-lic-Obi OD! f. C' NA E. SATER Junior Orc stra e semesterg Senior Orchestra '28, '29. Home W Economics C . Glena will work awhile and then attend a beauty ege. ji None Im! the lfrure rlvsrrrf' Ibn' fair. DOROTHY J. SATER Honor Society: Takolah Clubg Girls' Club: Secretary Student Councilq L Book Staifg Secretary junior Class '28g Secretary Inter-Class Competition '28, History course. Dorothy will go to college. ff Su.'c'rl, su'ecli'r, su'z'L'lrsl. STANLEY ALLEN SATHER Intermediate Football 'Z7g First Team Football '289 First Team Basketball '28, '29g Soccer '25, '26g Second Team Soccer '27, '28g Second Team Wrestling '27, '28g Baseball '28g Lincoln News Edi- torial Stalf. Commercial course. Stanley will go to W. S. C. The answer lo rl 1nniJen's prayer. NOLA INEZ SATER Takolah Club. Fine Arts course. She intends to attend Pullman. Inst smile, and tbe world will smile -wiib you. LAURENCE E. SCHEIBAL Representative Record Corpsg Track '28, '29g Band three years. Commercial course. Laurence plans to work. Law Irntb, but pardon rrrurf' MARGIE I. SCHAPER Vice President Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Camera Lincoln News Editorial Staifg Lincolnian Staff: '28q Volleyball '27, '28, '29g Cricket '27, '28, '29g Baseball '27, '28, '29 Tennis 'Z9g Girl Coach. General course. Margie will attend P. L. C. Sugar and sfvirc and all !baf's uiz-r. Clubg Girl Scouts: Basketball '26, '27, THE LINCOLNIAN IRIS D. SCHENDEL Takolah Club, Junior Orchestra '27, Senior Orchestra '28, '29. Commercial course. Iris will go to business college and then work. A friend is u second self. MARY IRENE SCHMID Vice President Girls' Club: Freshman appointee on A. S. B. '2i: Danced in Operas '26, '28, '29, Senior Class Play. Home Economisc course. She will attend the University of Washington. A lady fair. EVELYN B. SCHOTT Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Basketball '26, '27, Volleyball '26, '273 Baseball '26. Commercial course. Contest typing team. Evelyn will be somebocly's stenog. A slruog--and bow! RUTH E. SCOTT History course. Ruth will attend business college. An bones! person is noble. ESTHER A. SEAQUIST Commercial course. Esther intends to be a llooltlteeper. If you nun! lfie rainbow, you musl bun' Ihr' rain. HARU SEMBA Dramatic Club, Girls' Clubg International Club: Service Chair- man of Taltolah: I, Book Staff: Lincolnian Staff. Commercial course. I-Iaru plans to attend college. Could she be su.'eeler? CLEMENT SENN First Team Football '26, '27, '28, Second Team Football 'Zig Second Team Basketball '26, '27, First Team Basketball '28, First Team Wrestling '26, '27, '28g Decathlon '26, '28. Commercial course. Clement will attend C. P. S. for two years and then will go to U. of W. Alblr'1i:'s is bis miildle 1mmr. CARLTON SEVERTSEN lf 1L'i.vbes warn lmvxrx, I would rifle ta the lulzrbrnazzl lo Ire Hrs! in line. DAVID E. SHELDON General course. Dave will work in the North Pacific Bank. Pr:-riaux lbiugs rome in .tmnll packages. LORETTA SHUPE Girl Scouts. Commercial Course. She will go to Washington Business College. Her rburm lies in ber romnmn sense. ORVILLE SILER Lats of life in .web a Hilfe. VIOLA E. SIMONS Classical Club. Commercial course. Viola will Continue her studies at W. S. C. Tbrr1' is buppilzexs in ar'li1ily. PETE SIRCELLO Treasurer Rifle Club, Soccer '25, '27, Intermediate Football 'Z8. General course. He is uncertain as to what he will do after graduation. Hr xluilrx will: one eye und grin: lrifb 101' ulberf' SAM SIRCELLO Intermeaiate Football '28, Business course. Sam plans to work and then attend college. NO llvffrr lhcrxulz erer 11 alfred lbe tariff. fl Tloitry-one f 4 I Thiriy-two THE LINCOLNIAN . TED SMITH Rifle Club. General course. Ted plans to take up aviation, He ubo fbinkx :Ines nnf always laik. ALICE B. SMITH Dramatic Club. Science course. Alice will work and then attend another school. One tongue is enough for anyone. ' STELLA M. SORBOE Lincoln News Editorial Staff: Girls' Club. Science course. Stella intends to go to college. A sunny disposition is ilu' fnnnilution of surfers. HELEN MARIE SOBY Takolah Club. Helen came to Lincoln in '27 from Willistoii, North Dakota. General course. Only Ihow tuba kmlly live ilu good. SIDNEY G. SOWERS Radio Club: Routers' Club: President Iiinned L Club: Rifle Club: Lincoln News Business Staff: Swimming '27, '28. Science course, Sidney will attend Olds, Wortman 8: King's school of show card writing in Portland, Oregon. There is nntbing I like lwrlfr-V llmn rr frencil and a sheet of zvbilz' paper. FRIEDA L. SORRICK ' Commercial course. Frieda has decided to go to work. A lrzn' frienrl ix fnnwrr u frienrl'. LOUISE SPIDO Takolah Club: Commercial course. She will work. Happincxs is found, not in xurrexx, lull in attaining snrresxf' DOROTHY MAE SPEAKS Secretary Spanish Club: Rifle Club: Dramatic Club: Senior Class i Play '29. Business college will claim her in thc future. V AZN flmsr' 1'y1'x. X , G ADYSIDOROTHY STEEVES Sppnish Clulf: Dramagic Club: Takolah Club. Commercial course. Gltdys hopes to attend C. P. S. JY XJ Life is sburi, and in is Gladys. X X CLAUDE E. STEEVES , Hi-Y: Knights of Lincoln: Spanish Club: Stage Crew: Wrestling '2S: L Book. Engineering course. Claude plans to work a year and then attend college. Ha nvrrr sniff nmrbg lm! be lznvw loft. RUTH MARIE STEWART French Club: Takolah Club. Commercial course. Ruth wants to be somebody's stenog. Life is n-but you make ii. I GLEN STEVENS Knights of Lincoln: Band four years. Glen has decided to work. Put bin: ilmrn ax nm' irlm lows a good time. ELEANOR SWANSON Takolah Club: Dramatic Club: Rifle Club. College Entrance course. Eleanor will enter some hospital to train to be a nurse. Real imrib rvqnirvs nu iulerprelvrf' JOHN STOCKMAN Commissioner of Athletics: Class Baseball 'Z7g Assistant Football Manager. Industrial course. john will work and later may go to college. ' V Thr :nan llmf is bows! ix the lverfcrl man. THE LINCOLNIAN . GENEVIEVE SWAN SON Dramatic Club. Commercial course. Eleanor will attend Knapp's Business College, She has Ihr' trick of popularity. IANTHA JANE SWOPE Honor Societyg Dramatic Clubg Secretary Student Record Corps: Girls' Club. History course. Iantha does not know what she will do after graduating. Another pleasing personality. MARIANO PALAFAX TACLAY Mariano came to Lincoln in '28 from Stadium. Engineering course, He intends to go straight to college and then back home. Tbey urver taste who imrrr zlriukg they never talk who always think. DONALD J. TAGGART Rifle Clubg Class Baseball '27. General course. Donald will work until September and then attend college. Thr wan that gvix, given' IVAN L. TALBOT Knights of Lincoln: Senior Orchestrag Band: Moving Picture Operator. General course. The man that lvlrzslws ir not znilr 11 Izmir. l WALTER A. TASCHNER Commercial course. W'alter has decided to work. Oh, lflilrlmlu ARTHUR TAYLOR Rifle Club. Engineering course. Arthur came to Lincoln in '27. U. of NV. will claim him in the future. He who exrusrs himself arriisrs bimselff' MARGARET C. THOMPSON Opera '29g Glee Club '28, '29. Commercial course. She will work. Always laughing. WILDA THOMPSON Honor Societyg French Club: Girls' Clubg Valediclorian. College Preparatory course. XVilda plans to attend college. Friendship In'uefits. BERNADINE LEONORA THROM Dramatic Clubg Rifle Clubg Lincolnian Staff. College Entrance course. Bernadine will go to Knapp's. The nram of the girls. MARIE TIEDEMAN Home Economics course. Marie will work. Plcuxure and arliari make Ibn' hours seem Shari. CLOTELLA N. TODD Takolah Clubg President Girls' Clubg Senior Class Playg Lincoln News Business Staffg Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Commercial course. Tillie will be somebody's stenog. Shure, an' you ought to lzuuu' Tillie. VICTORIA J. TOKARCZYK Takolah Clubg Girls' Rifle Club: Spanish Club. Fine Arts course Vic hopes to attend a normal school and then will teach. Victoria, a pauril, au.l some paper maize a good irio.' HELEN TOMCO Helen came to Lincoln in '27 from Seattle. She completed her course in summer school '27. When: you do a flying, ilu it right. I l l TfJirlyA1lJ1'c'e Tla l irty-four THE LINCOLNIAN rf BILORIS J. TOMPKINS Radio Club 'Z7g Senior Band three yearsq Tinette ,27 '28 Science course. Biloris intends to be a commercihal chemist. i A regular mixture. JEANNETTE TOMCZUK Commercial course. She will work in an office. More rluru fun. ' ANTHONY TOTH Intermediate Football '28, Rifle Club. Science course. Tony will work and then go to college. Tha -man who will be beard of in the future. ' STANLEY L. TOPPING Sophomore Representative A. S. B.g Glee Clubg Opera '28, Lin- coln News Editorial Staffg Midget Football '26, '27, '28g Midget Basketball '27, '28, captain '29. Science course. Pre-medics will interest Stan at college. A 1m1.u all round. HELEN LOUISE TURNER History course. Helen entered Lincoln in '28, coming from Everett High, She will attend W. S. C. We r1au't luzrrw muff: about ber, bu! whu! we do know rounds good? ROGER TROLSON Rifle Clubg Radio Club '27g Senior Orchestra. Roger plans to work in an architect's ofhce. By bis hair ye :bull know bim.' J. DEANE TUTT Senior Orchestra, two semestersg String Quartette. Music course. Deane wants to attend some college to study music instruction. Ever for Lincoln and the O1eheJMa. R. MYRLE TURNER Commercial course. She will work. We envy ber employer. GARNET VAN KLEECK Takolah Clubg Girl's Clubg Senior Orchestrag Record Corps. Fine Arts course. Garnet wil lattend a fine arts college. Garnet will attend a fine arts college. If ever you :fumble and fall, xlaud up aml fry, fry, again. RICHARD VAN BEVERS Intermediate Football. Science course. Dick plans to work and than go to C. P. S. Oh, girls! EMILY M. WADDELL Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Basketball, four yearsg Volleyball, four yearsg Cricket, four years, Baseball, four yearsg Coach, two years. Physical Education course. Emmy will attend Ellensburg Normal. She knows ber burketbnllsf' . GRAYCE, . vo URGH' Classical lubg French oreig ang V rse. Grayce doesn't k what he ill do e a g. nd lolx 0 ' y in living. - 113 MAE WAKEFIELD Takolah Clubg Lincolnian Staffq Secretary Senior Class. Commer- cial course. Ida will work and then enter W. S. C. The spin: of life. BERNICE MARGARET WAECH Girls' Rifle Club, Talcolah Club. Stenographic course. Bunny will go to C. P. S. or W. S. C. in Merry of bead. , . THE LINCOLNIAN AMESNEDWARD W HBURN Honor - Band, three sem ters C lege Entrance course .lim will I- a is d .' n at U. .' li' may be little: ut .rr'x big. RLINE MURIEL WATTS French Spanish Club, Foreign Language course. Arline will work a men continue her music. Music ix leaf lo bw. 1 ANNA D. WEDEBERG French Club: Takolah Club: Girls' Club, Home Economics course. Anna is planning to continue her education. Her purxonuliiy is agreeable lo all. XVILLIAM WEDMARK Glee Club: Intermediate Football: Opera '27, '28: Lincoln News Editorial Staff. General course. Ellcnsburg Normal is his goal. Always in drnrulzdf' VERA JEANNETTE WEGSTEEN Takolah Club: French Club: Junior Orchestra. History course Vera will attend college. Sl1idying ix ber bobby. FRANCES WELCH Taltolah Club: Dramatic Club: Rifle Club. General course. VV. S. C. will take up her time in the future. It uon't be long naw. MURIEL CAROL WHELAN Pianist Senior Orchestra, two and one-half years. Commercial course. She will continue studying music. A gum! mnxrienre is u continual Cbrislmur RICHARD KEITH WHITMAN Midget Football '27, '28: Second Team Soccer '27: First Team Soccer '28: Midget Basketball '28, '29: Lincoln News Staff: His- torian. Commercial course. Dick will attend W. S. C. Big baskets are his xprriallyf' JAMES VERNON WILKINS General course. James hasn't thought of what he will do in the future. loe's my dish. ' DONALD A. WILLIAMS Lincoln News Editorial Staff: Midget Football '28, Engineering course. Don will work. More power ta Don. KENNETH R. WIL1.IAMS Glee Club: Operas '27, '28: Finned L : Quartet '28: German Club '27. College Entrance course. Kenneth will take up forestry at O. A. C. An out-of-doors funn. ELVIN CLARENCE WILSON Rifle Club: Lincoln News Business Staff. Commercial course. He will probably work. Pm for unytbing lbul'i Ing, CLAUDE WOOLERY Knights of Lincoln: general course. Claude plans to attend a medical school. Tu be happy ix lu In' a iluriorf' SHU-II YAMASAKI German Club. College Entrance course. W. S. C. will hold his interest after graduating. Busbful boy. l Thirty-f ve s f, f.f lffifrfzfkfa, fxfv i uf f Thirty-six THE LINCOLNIAN . JOHNFARR General course. John hasn't decided what he will do in the future. Ent, drink and be 1r1efr3'. NORMAL K. PETTINGER One year junior Orchestra, three years Senior Orchestra, Rifle Club, Wrestling. Engineering course. He is undecided as to what J he will do in the future. Quint but nice. ' FRANK WHITMAN Participated in Football, Soccer and Basketball. Frank will attend business college. Why ca11'l we all bc palic11t?,' HOWARD F. YOUNG Science course. Howard hasnlt decided what he will do after graduation. Go south, young man, go south H0 the 1f1o11iesj. MARGARET EUGENIE ZEIGENFUSS Commercial course. Margaret will attend C. P. S. Aint we go! fun! Our Voyage In the fall of 19 and 26 Some lassies and laddies gay Started on' a nautical voyage To see other lands far away. To see other sights and find queer things They went in a way quite new: Their worthy ship was the Lincoln Hi That traveled the oceanls blue. We loosed our sails on a September morn D From the port of Froshmore Bayg And we sailed and sailed 'til we reached the land,- The land of Senior A. We have stopped at the por'ts for fuel and food, And have changed our captains, toog We have weathered all storms and breasted all waves On this voyage o'er the blue. And now We've reached the final port, We're greeted by each friendg The vessel grating on the shore Warns us of our journey's end. We'll send our vessel back again With a huzzah and a cheer,- With wishes of joy and lots of success To the ones it will carry next year. IANTHA Swopis. THE LINCOLNIAN CLASS SONG NEHORIES or L-ll1CnLN wma: AN Music. av Er1uwzfVAuKLucK , . l eil fl?-J 'iii N Tw? 2:5 TA: JA0L'L1!-S?u'DfVil5 who cm: Fam f:A Aim nfgm 4 J E Qt 5 E? F 2 A 3 j F ? j F p J E f f 1 J 1 S W:-ovxflgv ou Aus How shunt 11-1 fm: non Slhrlh, Bqt S F S 4 c s 2 xg nf 1 Q Fr , 1 F i zf'gfE5.i,1-ww J J Q v il FF? Si 92151 i M ' - 1 fh I ' n , . ,, :,L,1:fe' 1 KN 1 , 72? 4 n I u x 1 n j3,IAVj,EJJr J., M--WZ: Klip Swift 11:1-1---Rug ' oF om arm Liu-can Nail-, ,gf +I Yi ?ff 2 31 FSE jqlgiijlu T! li NX, X fx Lx , 2 F 'Ji 5 S. X 5'- -3: ' I ' gp ' ' I A f, X , -AX ' ' .JF flfl-fwfrffi 'V r af,-f f . , f 5215 0 fi.. CQ il CQ! X -gf,-4 .fi- E I A X X YQ . ' X K ,W N THBSIQOLNIAN 7 'Es 3 sa! if if Al r GJ , uf-f' ' . 4, Q , r Thirty-eight Q, fr? x SU S ! I 3-Q U THE -LINCOLNIAN XU L R5 , i lil ' ,Q W Q 2 w 'N fax I 6 'KEMETH Dm You SWOT THA-r SPIT WAD?' KENNETH 1BrwEr'mE'RnHo sm, I Aww tm mms cnewzo Ysvf' .. , ' ,.-7- ' L 'Qi' ' 'll-' HO,r10T AFIQEJJUST A SENIOR Come To Lunch. M764 wvf is Qy ' f fLM,b Q, X M X -v' A 4 JKS ? 3 vig' s X K7 f - - 7 IJ X 31 6 0 -1- 3' ,, k u O , 2 f if JACK FROST Fwe yawn Aeo my UOQTOR SMD I HAD To Gun' 5MC 4 10 OR 1 woouo Become 'L' W , 'S HM-F ww' lf W NRTUS CoLLlN5 6c3sH!wHy -mum-T WUT' P C-M . W 5, I , ED KEHYOHDOEW SEE C3 Qcfff ' How Tm-7 :runs A amcom ARE eome TO ear NG wfmom ' gfk S Hum:-Asxwf' umon'e.oya CD. j K ff :Q 75 ? HOURS' :ff f fyf - mf.r1:nnmS wHem' Am- you c,5n-fb. '- K Ru, q-4,,rp H0fqg.r Fowefsr SCNETIHINCY I ' X MR. Mf'WHAT 'DID you FO'RCvET?' y,.LR R H. I Fowcdr To STAY THERE? 1-' Ariana l'lfP.!-IKDFNS' k lx 3 xx Thirty-nine THE LINCOLNIAN . Class Will cc HEN, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for a handsome, so- phisticated, and clever group, generally known as the class of '29 and officially recorded in all class books, street cars, and assemblies, to leave a vacancy which can never be filled with the same type of humanity, and WHEREAS: We, the senior class of 1929, under the influence of neither love, liquor, nor the power of any law-abiding citizen, being of average mentality and physical fitness, feel that it is only just and proper that we should make our last will and testament, therefore know all men by these presents that we bequeath: SECTION 1 Article 1. To the worthy faculty we bequeath: To Mr. Allison, the city of his dreams a 'lUtopiaf' To Miss Anderson, the remains of the much used books, and magazines, and all the gum under the library tables, providing Irene Leftwich does not get there first. To Mr. Thorniley, a second Toughy Hall in the form of Frank Stojack. To Mr. Williams, a new batch of jokes to pull on the coming history classes. 4 ' To Mr. Nessen, a great big HE. To Mr. Hopkins, a hope that he will again be the handsomest history teacher, and a wonderful inspiration to his pupils. To Mrs. Goheen, a nice, quiet, well-behaved bunch of boys for Glee Club. QIS it possible?j To Mr. O'Neel, some more new alibis to hand outf to pestering speed cops, who , seem to admire his Chrysler. , To Mr. Hite, -PLENTY-. 'H To Mrs. Davis, the box of Korn Flakes to feed her skeleton which hangs in her closet. To Mr. Meddins, a correspondence course to be used by the juniors, in order that they may acquire some of the desirable traits of the class of-I'29. To Miss Knuppe, a box of dog biscuits to remind herjof the leaving seniors. QA j ' bunch of growlers.j l , i To Miss Oleson, a few points on heredity and environ ent, which she can obtain from watching the movements of the departing seniors. A . 1 To Mrs. Pugh, a desk full of budgets with no errors, ifno erasures and no strike- overs. To Miss Van Devanter, a pair of non-skid boots for use at press conventions. To Mr. Frail, another staff nearly as clever as we, and aljl the street car tickets we do not have time to use. 1 To Miss Barlow, all the stray cats that infest the hallk during classes and-early in the morning. ' SECTION II E Article 1. To the Junior class we leave: 'J Advice on how to make the extra three minutes lunclal period count. The sole duty of being dignified. , SECTION III Article 1. To the sophomores we leave: j All the muscular strength they can acquire durirfxg the summer in order to be able to ward off the rush of the Dignified seniors during, their crush race for food. The privilege of sitting on the first floor during tlhe assemblies. Forty I ,X A x I 1 si.. . .. 1 - M I I THE LINCOLNIAN . SECTIONIV Article 1. All special bequeaths: Clement Senn, as one friend to another, is very glad to leave to the care of Pete Pederson the much-used book on How to Complete Your High School Course in Six and One-half Years. Because John Hood could not attend school any longer, he leaves his remaining forty-nine nights in the tardy room to Wally Squires. Tillie Todd and Julius Gius, who have made the most of their last few years at Lincoln, are very glad to leave that small space near the Lincoln News Office to Helen Gardner and Brad Dayton. Dorothy Cooper, who has already made her debut as another one of Lincoln's enter- tainers, has been left by Carolynn Beyer, the lost chord which Caroylnn has tried to find the many years she has attended high school. Mildred Bowdish fScottyj gives some of her Scotch traits to Pat Armson, and in case Pat doesn't know how to apply them, Scotty leaves to her care the book, What a Whale of a Difference a Few Cents Makesf' by J. T. Woolworth. Phil Sorboe, the prominent basketball star, leaves to Lloyd Berry, the rest of the can of Crisco, which Phil declares will save both time and money, as Crisco is a shortener. Light-lingered Annie Fordyce leaves with the memory of many hours of practice, the much battered-up Underwood, which has long since seen its day. May there be another Annie. QPerhaps, NVE had better get another Underwood.j Donna Farmer quite willingly gives to Pauline Hopkins the rifle which Donna declares has brought many a wandering bird back to its nest. Bob Fahey so dreads leaving Lincoln that he has decided to leave his ideal to the school, in the form of a very fair excuse for returning. Guess who+! ! The seniors as a token of their anticipation of the good time they had at the Prom, leave Marjorie Stolte all the crumbs from the refreshments. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we the class of '29, do hereby sign, seal, and publish as our final will, this document. Done in the City of Tacoma, Pierce County, Washington, United States of America, on this Fourteenth day of june, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Nine. CLASS OF '29 Witnesses: Per IDA WAKEFIELD MILDRED BOWDISH MYRON HAALAND VERNON JOHNSON iff X 5 .5 . li vf' K . if, Q gg, 3 2 ' .W , 1 A 11.2, Z5 fe if It ' !f1 l i Tw ALETR P' wg mi' If' 5' 'S 4 , .I fl 'B . f , H n noiimatf 3 Y Q wf-'ilu 15 3233 nisrfgmm. x, N I' I ,KN V- 1 r' Y qi: 1 ,T Q DGBK ng 5 ggi- 1 - E-.ga ffienxt.. ' -1 Forty-one THE LINCOLNIAN . I Forty-two H 4gfx4 THE LINCO U' v D Q20 4? Agp fig ,QRS 1- 1 r ' Dmmmmmm fa' THE LINCOLNIAN , sl President ,,,.,,. ..,,,,,.,,.....,..,,,,.....A.,,.,,,.,,,...,.,....,., ,, ,,.,...,.A,,,,,,,,,. Joseph Gleva Vice President ,,,.,,... ,,,,,,,,. M arjorie Stolte Secretary ,,,.,,,......,,,, ,,,,,,, D orothy Birkebak Sergeant-at-Arms ,,...,. .,,,,,,,.,...... D onald Wise Treasurer ,,,.,,,......,A,, ,,.7,,, K atherin Hopkins Junior Class ITH the crew of lively individuals that the junior class has at its head, it's no wonder that the class of '30 is as active as it is. Although they have held only two mass meetings this year, the officers have convened on several occasions and have worked out a program that has kept everyone busy. The Junior-Senior prom was one of the best- planned, most interesting dances that any class has ever given. This was the result of much hard Work and originality on the part of the juniors. The dance was worked out with the idea of having all the nations of the world participate. It was named The Dance of the Nations and featured a program or performance characteristic of almost every country. Russia, Hungary, France, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, and many other nations were represented. ' The juniors are wearing class pins and rings, which they decided to have this year instead of waiting until they were seniors. Much is expected of these lively classmen next year, and if they develop according to expectations, the juniors will furnish one of the finest senior classes ever assembled in Lincoln High School. Forly-four JUNIODS ..Yfff rfxff-ff! - Tuco f-X .vm AWAQE, I-WAP, Bm., HAS MY :oA ' .Iraqi-ij CTONE ? fj , if X-ff? V X 7 3 qs, ,su ' vnu Lea -4- Nwmf, ME-yt-Q5 x 5' To EACH 071-4E9.A5 2 ' 'DW COOPER ,ze X Tucof SAY, WHO Do ff x Yov TuuNK Yo GQE V, K 'pu5N,N6?-v X, ADQ'-'T3nHowfVXANY 5, DQ 1 .Q - GU? TAFI' c-mer. Y q ft?-Q I f mizofn JE LQ' i , 1 f T 1 mln NE 52. M 2 5 Q '49 Dom WSH ' C... Y 'C A i CE' EN ou Ause Fkab NSCA N Wh! E31 U HPF:-32er1'lT 'U' N 'lf' 'Fly QUE Lukas Candi :ft Ylqo Q AN X M X ff N 717 QAJN L1LE ff f f -WR ' r wg? if ge 6E.AT, E V 'I Wa y Uonexu 5 di g '. N -73' 1-VY-'A' X 'Y' V ESQ' Fajenmlcuscn- 2.9M A. xlforfj -ffl A' 5 Ni vi, eff? is x QQ f xg. . T I 0 . N-IAN THE LI B-9 3 Xin fx .ii A -i1 , 35 XX ' wx -3 D Q5 R631 ,X KX AX NX X Ag X K 3 X. U ' ' 'x g 4. Mx ww 6 X, X 3' X X5 X 5 XXX? pa R Qtr HQNQQ 4 ' H cifgfzf' xx Q X 3 A, , , A , J as ,T I X x , . ! J S355 f . ,az x Q, ,wr xx H 3' g, 4 1' x. '. if? f A-5 .Pnl fi-4-iff?'V1 aw N D , A 552 NPS X Q 20 fiom ,01fvv9'Cfl.j 312, .1 .1 A -9 V Q n J .Rh ty .J . t -gix 7 4 l X QL N ' V bf I K, xx 1 . X XX!! 1' y Q fag? W fx' M I , 1. j Q W 5 N , 35: wx i a YS UNIOR J THE LINCOLNIAN x , 1 'N Q' Q H Forfyfsmen o l xg Q4 N X X S A N: Nl I ' , ? k, N THE LINCOLNIAN , Forty-eiglat QQXQQXQQX THE LINCO Shmfmmmnim 4w!f 1 JJ vk h G E w fw if L5 A is K W WY' rf, f V -KM-,fliffv -!fHQ49fm!f-'QQQJQ THE LINCOLNIAN . V Sophomores President .,,...,,,,,.,,, ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,. F r ank Stojack Vice President ..,..,... ,.....,,.,,i,,,, F rank Keuss Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ,,,,,,,, M erle McGovern Treasurer ,,..,.......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I rene Rhode Secretary ....,,.....,....,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,... ..,.. . ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,7,,,..... C arroll Lundy ALTHOUGH the sophomores are new at Lincoln, they have entered into all school affairs with a fine spirit. This means that the Junior and Senior classes for the next two years will have the real Lincoln spirit. Their finest achievement was the Sophomore Frolic, in the gym. This helped to put pep into the class. They first had a program in the auditorium. Afterwards they went from the auditorium to the gym and danced. Refreshments were served during the evening. Their meetings were held the Hrst school day of each week. The class dues were cut down to ten cents a semester. Besides their business meetings they had program assemblies. Other achievements were: Sending flowers to sophomores who had been sick and out of school more than two weeksg organizing a club for clean-up campaigng selecting two members from each boys' roll to clean the bowl each week. They printed the signs for the clean-up campaign and later won this important contest. Colors: Blue and white. Class motto: High is the mountaing so is our goal. Fifty Y, 51 - -'N .. I ,.-1 r . a jfivg-,,f1wgC-2, -, -W-d 5 144 Si ' ' ' ' ' g-i 'ffjg?: L- Q..-WA Snag A :... if 5 5 ,, ,, 2 , . .. ,., gi-' fig 7:-ig ' , 5 5.-'ig F2-7 .5 - fFi'1'5'N-LJQVYG'- gp' 'V' wymr-5 agcnne On,urs'f,0,46 ' ' or me mom '-'P 'O Sum SHY. ws-mr o.-.es fumes av MG 'M 1 I Bmw DH-from y i: R MAN. A 5TRe1'CM A Ewing? 504201. . . u e- ff '.'7,,! , . .ll S3 will QJ H n1'm.EnC5'1 KW - 14 V' 'Fiif N A, vx : 1 'rf I f S 511 K an .-1 1 - . ., ' X 2 I 7 ' ' J' QJ Z, F acia. QQ X Q , :xv MENIT You en. eliuvem 14' 4..,-ff M WMU tDON'T know KA X iii. inns 0gIA?FrY2gEo msvgissnmss -Q + - 3 WHTT5 X.. .. N X 1 R123 yay, W 4'1 - ' 155 'SN ' f X4 ' Q N 1 Q K ? 'P ic o li .fl A LIL 31. rw ., . I -I I . -f, , N 1 x 0 ,c,-3yc.'r 1 243515553: -Keri' 3 :QV NJN 93' SME nwasw ,....LLE,,5 o'o'o'aN- 933 A D' 7 X fa-1-ze , , cf wf-S A w Y 'N i X Zu-f'3'2s , Q . vm.,',' 1, J MK. N 'AQ 3te3?:2es- Q' - fv BELT X f1e2if:3Jv2 gi .4mg.fI:2:' 9,0 ,W EVER ' - f0JHCKf S. ' PLAYonA9,A,m B QHEFYP- You G01 sm, You ,Wi WHRHH zu? O :N YOUR TEST KNOw HALF OF if , -ff Bw- 19 Kg A OFF 'rgigpsn' e X-,X DFID.,-1 I N 'r rungig 1 :- f ' f I 'Nu '55 f?'tW N ' ri' e .1 ' A' X 1 BEA ' L 'Mike' Ya .. W X Sfmt 'Raef r JNHE cugigglsf J , Fl-amvr 3 WGUQGJFQ, -1. gl. X- Fiffy-rnzc LS IR G RE CMC PH SO '11 N . N. x u I, N W0 ' rf '1 if +103 3 . THE LINCGTANIAN I ORE BOYS CB 5 , m Q... Q f THE LINCOLNIAN . X X ,X ' 4,4 . 2 4 Fifly-ill THE LINCOLNIAN . Fifty-four THE LINCOLNIAN , OUR IDEAL Fifty-fi 4 THE LINCOLNIAN . me W5 Q M N0 MODE I it ' f ' one IQ BBLSLI ,7,,,.f' in g 5 f v'5' V The Tale K SCHOOL CALENDAR In the cold, bleak days of the winter of '29, there roamed on the plains of Fort Lewis two objects from dear old Lincoln High. The dashing hero, Phil Sorboe. The shy and retiring heroine, Natus Collins. The sun was madly beaming down upon our little doves. They tramped round in the snow, stooping now and then to pick a shy little violet. Hark! His!! Halt! Cease! Qur dainty little maiden leaped, clapping her hands gleefully, and stooped to pluck a dainty daisy from the steaming crust of the snow. Sha grumbled, He loves me, he loves me not. The words echoed far over the windswept landscape. Little did little Collins know of the lurking danger behind the next clump of violets. Ah-a villian! fThere had to be nne.j The big brute, Harold Gray. This did not set well on her golden curls. Across the prairie, through the tall timber all around, she spied a thin column of smoke rising into the sea. W'ith a leap she bounded forward, crying in a terror- stricken voice, 'yGawds!, Our submarine must be on tire! 'A ' She gave a feeble yelp as she 'as cruelly caught up into the strong arms of our villain us Mr. Gray. Alas! alaclt! Our rip-snorting Sorboe is not on the scene but is hidden behind a large corsage of violets. What can be done? Hearing Gray's passionate yclps intermingled with Natus Helen's terrorized screams, Phillip calls, Here, Fido! whereupon his trusty Chevrolet galloped by. He grabbed Johnny with his strong right hand: and with his powerful left Wing he knocked Harold Gray cold. And as they left the horrible scene and -went sailing over the bay in the Sorboe yacht, they took the South Tacoma car and got to Lincoln just in time for lunch. P. S.-And Harold Gray cried happily forever after and N 0 0000 zvv-N always. ' 0 0 'J ff. 0 N 'ff r. U XJ av 6 M A 0 I 05 0 ' X050 d J le , faq fa 0 0 0 I : ,LI gg D if f 0 Wei 0 -rife' J-Dfw, ' 0 . 0 , Us x' li N 0 3 for ii 'H fa 3, if U ., I' s vi ml .1 kv ? i Q 'if j .f umm se- we 3 ae' Fifty-six September 7-Johnny Collins ran to school. September Z1-Clem Senn went to the fair because it was children's day. October 25--Fire drill. Sophomores thought it was an assembly. November 29--Sid Sower's dad gave him a quarter to go to the game. December I9-All the Sophomores brought a present for teacher. January 7-Bessie Ryan brought her dolly to school with her. january ZS--Everyone compared report cards. january 28fThe future rulers of Lincoln High landed in the great halls. February 14.-Ruks Oliver's Roll Room had a Valentine box. All-day suckers were distributed. March I- Oh! I'm so tired, cried the Oliice Training class: when is spring vacation? April l-Kenney Bruemmer played all the tricks he knows. MayliiThe wearied looks on the faces of the seniors are deepening. May I7-Johnnie Collins invites Knights of Lincoln and Girls' Club to her summer home on Steilacoom Lake. May 17--Kenney Bruemmer and Johnnie Collins swim home from canoe ride on Steilacoom Lake. June I3-Ah! the dignified seniors go out into the world of hard knocks. WHAT WI! NOTICE Ida Wakeheld is still laughing. julius Gius is still in the kitchen. Bessie Ryan is true to her Stevedore. Kenney Bruemmer is still just as witty. Russell Huff is as busy as ever. CLASS WILL We dignified senior will to the school: Ida WakeHeld's giggles. Kenney Bruemmer's wit. Bessie Rvan's gum. Tillie Todd's smiles. Luke Ballard's parking place by the office. Annie Fordyce's flare for typing. FAMOUS SAYINGS Carolynn Beyer: Let me sleep, sleep, sleep, Ida Wakefield: Oh! Ah!. Bessie Ryan: Oh! I don't care. Bernice Persohn: Shall I cut my hair? Haru Semba: My Conscience! V Clem Senn and Ruks: Oh! I don't know. Taft Buck: I wonder where she is. Johnny Collins: I hate you! Lloyd Doty: 'II won't be home until morning. Tilly Todd: Don't. Florence Doeschef: !Vhy, you horse! Annie Fordyce: Oh my psychoanalysis! l THE LINCOLNIAN . X H, .ff I , fi f ,, ,Q W S923 mv sweam ix A B ,,, ' an uma Lovin was :, I - our wg CANT KEEP me j .milf QGYZ 3, 1 ' ., ON usp xno Bfeoruem Q ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,..,,, , 5, V ,V I ,A 5' Penne: LEE Z 'G n rmsnnucuseyg, csccm. Nl, Y ,vi if-'- 'f', f Ag- 'zygffywfffnyfywvvfffm, mue cnuso ,HER- Bov Fmzuo Uuuus? THE FUNNY LITTLEM GEELER. CAUSE EVERY TIME HE ' CANE ro crm. You snouui :SEE HER- L 515515 csyu-Cf 1 ' , f - f :TQ 'J ', f' X My E: afiffws f M ' ' -F vu -lay? f- -- f ' f, ERR-SIGNTED BOSS 2 Umss HOWARD, I DONT LIKE runs BRRND or: PENQILS You LnsT ORDEREDH ur'5 H3554 T99 spjfr. fl nerve : ww, - 1'qm1 s N0 PENf.lL,n ws ily LIPSTQCK. ff ,,, 447fg2'f, f yvf' g- ' WZ- ' . fs uf 9 f K V ,I hymns JRCOBYI q R wusn as n wnrmocx IQQT n mmmoc.x? ' Mewmn wefwfnz I 6 WHEN n s A . H 5PooNHoLgER'1' ' Qi! ' - ' ,- TL R nsonmsz : V ms ranwouer wsu. f f BE 754 ra PLF!TE, r -- 5: , 1 ' x ssnxuox: 39555 gun: N A 2 11 How mum wsu. IT Q X 7' BE IF we BRING-OU fag A A OWN PL-RTE? , XX, r , I I 1 4 4 , f 1 8 Nxt! ,, .uh f, , ,, ff, f W ,V .ir-.. ff 'f K g Rv fi fir ix. Mfg .Tusr RNOTHER HIKE wma A semok CEL! FRED MICHAEL. WT f 6,15 Z9 QP vi ff MM Fifty-scwen THE LINCOLNIAN Fifty-eight THE LINCOLNIAN , Ai M IES f QQ, F9 vo ff Lg G X cf f fy' , G Q0 D 'ii' KJQJ Q C83 f , P ' f 'w'f:q ?' 7 f ' ' , ' , 7f T5f??5'f' ' Q , fuygf 'ffr V , W 'V V fifj' 'X , 1 ,, ,f' ,f Q ,gif ,,fff171 z6+1 w2fpf 2 X Wx ,fm v ' Eff W ,gg f A ff ff f, 65 ' X f ,ff f 1 D x 8 N 14 D N ff I I Eff., 'buf 'gy' - '4- 1 F- ' ff 'Z , 2. 'Y , fzl 5?-f 2 ,mg Af? I f f p , Z- I V! ' i fiff- 'K , ,.H.,w,f.f fffffp ty 13 Xl Rf THE LINCOLNIAN , L- 5. - First Rau'-R. Ritter, K. Eby, M. Haaland, H. Gunnette, F. Michel, J. Kenney, R. Scott, G. Stevens, I. Talbot, C. Steeves, F. Talbot. Second Row-R. Huff, Mr. O'Necl, J. Robinson, J. Gleva, C. Woolery, B. Dickson, F. Stojack, S. Wise, J. McMenamin. Third Row-Mr. Meddins, L. Berry, J. Williams, D. Shaw, J. Babbitt, L. Doty, E. Bonn, D. Gibbons, F. Nace, F. Keuss. Fourth Row-A. Hopkins, G. Rulien, P. Sorboc, G. Wise, J. Gius, Mr. Beal, W. Baker, K. Bruemmer. Knights of Lincoln Nothing is foo good for Lincoln. Sir Knight ...,......,,,..........,..,,.,....,.....,.. ,.......,...,,,,.,.,........ ,..,.,.. L l oyd Doty Grand Knight ,,,,,,,.,,.,... ,.,,,.v... F red Michel Grand Chamberlain ..,,.,,,, lArthur Jerstad Uunior Kenney Bailiff .................................................. .. ................................., Myron Haaland HE Knights of Lincoln was organized in 1922 under the direction of G. R. Mclntire, a former member of the faculty and the first advisor. The club was, and still is, com- posed of boys who are prominent in school activities. Although membership is restricted to those boys who are interested in extra-class activities, this group includes almost every type of boy. The Knights have just concluded the most successful of all years. The boys' mixer, which is annually sponsored by the Knights, was very successful. They continued their good work through the school year by assuming responsibility for the following: Placing Christmas decorations in the halls, buying sweaters for yell leaders, selling LINCOLN FIGHTS badges, taking tickets for all entertainments, sponsoring mothers' and sons' banquet, planning Lincoln Birthday assembly, placing chairs in all assemblies, ushering on Back-to-School night, giving part of the Rifle Club program, assisting Santa,s Twins, and organizing the rooter section for basketball games. Their faculty advisers are Mr. O'Neil, Mr. Hopkins, Miss Liddell and Mr. Meddins. Sixty .R , .f - l J' I 1 Q- i' i 'HE LINCOLNIAN . fe., i , ' L. I l I l l . Firxl Rau-M. McMenamin, N. Collins, D. Sharp, M. Alleman, D. Birkebak, W. Thompson. Scrum! Ron'-L. Ballinger, B. Ryan, D. Batson, C. Todd, B. Radis, M. Stolte, Miss Lingenfelter. Tbxril Ron-I. Swope, I.. Keith, A. Wedeberg, D. Sarer, Miss Wfhitney, j. Jones, E. Hazelwood, M. Terry. Girls' Club A gir1's life is a fapesfryg sbt' herself rbooses fbe fbrradsf' President.. ,. , . .,,.,..,.,,. ,...,,. .,.... . . ....,, ..,..........,..,.. ........, C l o tella Todd Vice President ,...,,,... , ,. , ,Irene Schmid Secretary-Treasurer ,..,. , ,. ..,.,.. , . ,.......... . ,.,..,.,,...,,, Mary McMenamin EELING that the girls of Lincoln are just as prominent as the boys in school activities and that there should be an organization composed of these girls, the Girls' Club was formed in the fall semester of 1928. The constitution was accepted by the Associated Student Councilg and the club started functioning under this constitution in February, 1929. The club was organized by Clotella Todd and Natus Collins with twenty charter members and held its Hrst meeting in November, three months before the constitution was accepted. The members selected included every manner of ability, officers of the clubs and class, members of Lincolnian and Lincoln News staffs, and members of athletic teams. This method of selection means that a girl must be prominent in some other activity aside from the club, before she is considered for membership. Only a girl who is a member of the Junior or Senior class is entitled to membershipg and she must be unanimously elected. If a negative vote is cast, the reason for so doing must be given by the one who casts it, in order that no unfairness of one member may keep a worthy girl from joining. The names of prospective members are proposed in a regular meeting and later considered by a committee of girls, who give their report before a vote is taken. The purpose of this club is to further womanliness, service, leadership, scholarship, and character. These ive standards are considered the most essential for a girl to hold as her ideal. Advisors are Miss XVhitney and Miss Lingenfelter. Sixfy-0110 ,V 'L J xl v THE L NIAN .U if. , . r S First Ron'-C. Stecves, R. Scott, M. Haaland, H. Gunnette, R. Ritter. F. Nace, J. Glevm, B. Dickson, F. Stojack. Second Row-R. Hui, J. Long, K. Eby, L. Doty, F. Keuss, J. Babbit. Third Row-G. Smith, L. Doty, Mr. Patchin, W. Tickle, Mr. Hite, K. Bruemmer Hi-Y A Clean living, clean speech, clean sport and Clean scholarship. President ,..,...,....... ................,,......... . .........., ............................ K e nneth Eby i Vice President ...... ....,, I-I arold Gunnette Secretary .....,.... ......Myron Haaland Treasurer ,,,,.....,..,,,,.,,......,,,,,,,.,....,.....,,,,,,,,..7,....,.......,.,,,,,,,,...,,.,...., Fay Nace HE object of each member of the Hi-Y is to live, and help others to live, a Christian life. The Hi-Y is a world-Wide branch organization of the Y. M. C. A. and was first connected with Lincoln in 1926. Membership is open to any boy, either junior or senior, who is unanimously voted in. The standards of character, leadership, sportsmanship and scholarship are very high in this group, and all these factors are considered before membership is granted. Meetings are held every Wednesday during the lunch and roll periods. A luncheon, served by the girls of Miss Bonney's Foods class, is served during the first lunch periodg and this is followed by the regular meeting during the second lunch. The time is devoted mainly to the study and discussion of school and religious problems, which are alternated from week to Week. The boys have been fortunate in having several prominent outside speakers, who have addressed them on subjects of interest to this group. Of special interest was the joint meeting of the Hi-Y and Takolah. The subject for discussion was Vocations, and another topic, Leisure Time, was discussed later in the semester. Mr. Hite and Mr. Patchin are the faculty advisers for this year, and Mr. Meddins is honorary adviser. Sixty-Iwo THE LINCOLNIAN . ,. YN 'xxx 357 . Takolah C s fl of Girl Reserves Bcsfni? and Give President ...7 .,,,.,,,,,,77 ,,,, - . if .,,7 ,,,,,.,,,,,7,7 N eta Mae Royse Vice President ,,,,,,,,, . ,,.., 4 ,,w.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,7,,,,,,,, ,,,,7,,, . M arjorie Stolte Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,., . ,. ,,,.,..,7.AR..A., ,,...., ,Dorothy Birkebak Treasurer ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,..,r.,,,..7,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, . ..7,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,, Mildred Schaad HIKESI Parties! Hobby Groups! These are some of the interests that Takolah has had this year, and some of the ways in which its members have tried to grow in personality. Takolah is the largest girls, club in Lincoln. It now has a membership of about one hundred and Hfty. Membership is open to every girl who feels that she would like to join the great group of Girl Reserves all over the world, who are striving to live a life of high ideals. Outstanding in school activities, Takolah has, throughout the past year, accomp- lished many things, among which are assisting at the P.-T. A. Back-to-School Night, contributing a Russian Dance for the Band Jubilee, participating in a joint Hi-Y and :liakolah meeting, sponsoring a girls' mixer, promoting a big sister movement, and con- ducting bun sales on the first and last two days of each semester. Girls Reserves from Seattle, Yakima, Everett, and Bellingham were guests at the Mid-Winter Conference, which was held in Tacoma, February 8, 9, and 10. Gig Harbor, Puyallup, Sumner and Tacoma Girl Reserves were hostesses. Chairmen of the committees for 1928-29 were Haru Semba, service, Anna Wede- berg, ring, Maxine Terry, program, Avalon Wojahn, publicity, Viola Heitz assistant publicity, Pearl Case, camp and conference, Jean Jones, big sister. Miss Edith Rummel, Adviser, and Miss Ann Silver, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Six lyafllrvc x., THE LINCOLNIAN , 1' x ' v., ' I-V iii vf ffm? l Honor Society To promote' scholarship, Il'llGl!'1'Sl9ilJ, and se1'1fiz'r'. f r President, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,..,..,.,,,,,,,... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,..,,.,,,. N atus Collins ff! Vice President ,,,,. ,,,,,,,. ,.,,,. . , Carolynn Beyer Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,.,.,,,... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marjorie Stolte AVING been formed primarily in the interest of education, the Honor Society has grown to be one of the most prominent of our clubs. It was organized in 1925 by a committee of the faculty, composed of Miss Burgess, Miss Liddell, Miss Barrett, Miss Barlow and Mr. Thorsett. This organization is affiliated with the National Torch Honor Society. N Membership is based on a point system, and only those students who have attained a high scholastic record are eligible. For a grade of eighty to eighty-four, two points are given, eighty-five to eighty-nine, three points, ninety to ninety-five, four points, and ninety-six to one hundred, five points. To be eligible, it is necessary to have been enrolled at Lincoln for one semester. To join as a sophomore A it is necessary to have fourteen points, as a junior B, thirty points, as a junior A, forty-six points, as a senior B, sixty points, and as a senior A, seventy-nine points. The ins of the Honor Societ are of three kinds. The in which a so homore . P . Y . . . p P wears 1S an oblong of black with one gold stripe running diagonally across 1t. The 'unior in is the same with the exce tion that it has two old stri es instead of one. J P- . . .y . P f . . g P . The senior pin is entirely different. lt is circular in shape and made of gold, with a glowing torch in the center. Near the margin is a black circle with the words, Lincoln High, Tacoma, Honor., This pin is called the Torch. It is considered the highest honor to have ermanent ossession of this uTorch.,' If a member has ninet -six oints, . P P . . . Y. p of which not less than four and not more than eight are service credits, he is awarded possession of the Torch at graduation. Si,Xfj'jff1lll' 1 lfirxl Ron-Gladys Steeves, L. Heiser, D. Baker, H. Van Devander, M. Terry, R. Burman, M. Ellcgood, I. Hayden, S. Sivert- son, G. Davis, M. Haasen. Second Rvu'-A. Hollenbeck, 1. Swope, II. Cardy, A. Keil, C, Jensen, B. Persol-in, B. Ryan, L. Holt, D. Sharp, H, Carlson. Third Row-V. Martin, B. Recks, B. Smythe, A. Lloyd, A. Larson, V. Kubic, D. Pillsbury, C. Mann, O. Leschncr, A. Palo, E. Williams, C. Cook. Fourth Rau'-L. Lingenfelter, D. Dickson, C. Matson, E, Stockbridge, C. Williams, D. Patten, C. Simmons, H. McConihey, T. Nolan, L. Doty. Dramatic Club President ,,.,,.,.... ...... M axine Terry Vice President .... ......... ....... R u th Burman Secretary-Treasurer ....... ...., D oran Patten WELVE years ago, under the direction of Miss Docia Doss, students interested in dramatics organized the Dramatic Club of Lincoln High School. Its aim is to promote a deeper appreciation of dramatic art, to develop the talents of its members, and to estab- lish a source of entertainment for the school. Our Aunt from California, Tickless Time, Grandma Pulls the String, Tryst ing Place, and Rehearsal, five one-act plays, provided entertainment for club meet- ings. An effort is made to present a one-act play at each general meeting. At times this is impossible, so a prepared program is substitued. Occasionally a play is reviewed. To pay the expenses of nine members of the Lincoln High School Orchestra, who were delegates to the Northwestrn Orchestra Supervisors' Conference, in Spokane, this spring, the Dramatic Club presented the play Larry,,' for their benefit. Many students do not know about the Dramatic Club pin. Pins are earned by points, forty-five of them, gained by participating in the many activities of the club, such as taking part in plays, being coach, serving on a committee, and regular attendance at meetings. One may also earn points by writing a play if it is produced. Through the efforts of their adviser, Miss Laura Lingenfelter, this group has been able to accomplish much and is known as one of the most active clubs of Lincoln. Sixty-five THE LINCOLNIAN Qkffi' f Mv.4,aA,tf Firxf Ron'-D. Baker, V. Martin, Van Antwerp, K. St. Clair, I. Fenton, M. Sherman, R. Percival. Strand Ron'-H. Armstrong, F. Hogan, H. Baker, E. Curran, V. Pnrccll, A. Vincent, E. Palmer. Third Row-H. Lang, A. Duncanson. Camp Fire Girls Slogan: Bc an assez' fo Lincoln High. President ,r,, , ,r,,,,,i,,,,,,, ,, ,r,,,,,.,,,i,, ,,,, . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Marion Sherman Vice President ,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,. I va Fenton Secretary .,,,,,,,, ..-Wjean Van Antwerp Treasurerw... ,,,. ,,.,.r.,..,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,. . ,,i,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V irginia Martin NDER the supervision of Miss Helen Meisnest, Camp Fire Girl Executive, the Lin- coln High School Camp Fire Club has closed a very successful year in fulfilling to some degree their slogan, their purpose, and the seven laws which every Camp Fire Girl aims to obey. These laws are: Seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold to health, glorify work, and be happy. The many interesting educational activities in which the girls have participated were chiefly along the lines of crafts, such as the making of bead work, head bands, scrolls, baskets, smoke prints, and blue prints. Tie dyeing, metal craft, nature lore, and bandage practice are also among their activities. Social activities consisted of hikes, cooks over an outdoor fire, song practices, several candy sales, and camping. There is held semi-annually a Grand Council Fire, at which the girls of Camp Fire organizations take their ranks. The Camp Fire Girls have always been found generous in their willingness to help at school functions. During the year they offered their services in ushering for Back-to- School Night and at the benefit movies, both of which were sponsored by the Parent- Teacher Association. . The Camp Fire Girls adviser is Mrs. Dickerson. Sixly-six THE LINCOLNIAN . .f ' t ,, ' A First Row-E. Vande Vere, D. Waldie, E. Miles, M. Byrd, J. W'illiams, M. Weigle, R, Clarke, E. Clarke, B. Royse. Sm-nm! Row-R. McMaken, D. Delemarrer, R. Howard, A. Savisky, O. Hopkins, V. johnson, F. Miles, H. Garrett, D Parnell, V. Larsen. Third Raw-E. Anderson, M. Burke, M. Brantner, A. Wojahn, E. Slack. Fmzrfb Row-M. Anderson, D. McDonald, R. Hopkins. Girl Scouts Motto: Be Prcfjmrezln President, ........... ........... , ................... .... . , Orpha Hopkins Vice President ...... ......... B erneta Royse Secretary ......... ......... ,..... ..... E v a Clark Treasurer ...... ..... E lizabeth Anderson ROMISE: On my honor, I will try: To do my duty to God and my countryg to help other people at all times, and to obey the Scout Laws. Although this group of girls have not followed a definite plan of work the past year, the activities have been all toward the same goal. They ushered at the P.-T. A. Back-to-School Night, and benefit movie given at the Rex Theater, presented a play,, A Fool There Was, at the Community House, made, during Christmas, candy bags for the Children's Home, and during Thanksgiving and Christmas, the Girl Scouts have made it an annual practice to give baskets of food to families that are in great need. This Girl Scout group at Lincoln has made, all through its existence an earnest endeavor to live up to its motto. In the fall of 1928 Orpha Hopkins was elected presidentg Eleanor Miles vice presi- dent, Frances Miles, secretary, Adelle Savisky, treasurer. Sixty-sever: xv!-I Q . Al ' 7' 1 .V H THE LINQOLNIHQIN f y J' 3 t N , '?,Vr,fL:,ia.,E: , l Fin! Row-D. Birkebak, J. Williams, E. Nelson, EjDevereaux, R. Stewart, G. Hilliard, L. LaMarr, M. Izaki, M. Otto, D. Fosjord, E. Frank, L. Bullard, H. Day. Scrolnl Row-R, Rollings, A. Letnair, F. Doechcr, V. Purcell, F. Post, W. Thompson,4B. Scott, H. Martineau, M. Hassan F. Miles, M. Hatcher, A. Watts, M. Durham, A. Wedeberg. Third Row-B. Radis, D. Pillsbury, H. Barwick, E. Jackson, M. Hansen, A. Lazzaretchi, L. Naess, L. Punnett, M. Williams, G. Vosburg, E. Slack, B. Lukcny, J. Cabagc. Fourth Row-V. Wcgsteen, M. Berven, E. Ball, M. Brel-mer. Fifth Row-H. Markusan, M. Longee, L. Pugnetti, R. Burman, Mrs. Messellin, V. Kubic, E. Larson Sixib Row-L. Mullins, H. Thune, R. Durham, S. Williams, L. Hutchins. Club Francais President .............. .................. , ..........,...... .....,.... J a mes Cabage Vice President ........ .....................,.. ...... 1 ........... .... , D o rothy Birkebak Secretary-Treasur .. - ,.,..,.. ,....,.,,.. A rline Watts If I O FURTHER interest in the French language and customsn is the primary pur- pose of the French Club, otherwise known as the Clayton Paul Bert, which was organized about seven years ago by students taking French. It now has a membership of sixty. Members of the French Club have not forgotten the help extended to their country during the American Revolution. At that time France sent General La Fayette with recruits to aid us in our fight for independence. To express their appreciation in a small way, the Clayton Paul Bert Clublhas, for the past seven years, sent donations to L'ecole pour L,ecole, an educational society of Paris. This society has been carrying on the work of rebuilding the schools in the devastated areas of France and is ending its work this year. Members who have joined the French Club have found that they meet with numerous opportunities to use this language. All meetings are carried on in French as much as possibleg and they are both interesting and educational. Programs usually consist of songs, either solo or group singingg readings, poems, memorized and recitedg and games of all kinds. Meetings are sometimes opened with the Lord's Prayer, repeated in unison. These are done in French, thus giving every member an opportunity to practice speaking the language. Sixlv-eight 1 1 THE LINCOLNIAN . 'f ' X Cfk I I f LXLILX V V If ' First Rau-C. Faulk, A, Kachulis, M. Adams, G. Sreeves, C. Rolando, A. Maginnes, T. Lenri, Y. Tokarcyvk, B. Carson, D, Delamarter, M. Schaad. Serum! Rau'-J. Lnliurgey, A. Lindeneau, A. Fordyce, C. Jensen, A. Kell, M. Fredlund, E. Miles, A. W'ntts, J. johnson, J. Hendrick. Tbird Rowkj. Gleva, M. Martin, D, Bell, M. Phcnicie, B. Peters, A. Gilbert, D. Speaks. Fourth Row-E. Drutilla, M. Anderson, W. Booth, Anderson, Mrs. Allendcs, E. Thronson, G. Hollcnbeek, A. McBcath. H. Fox, E. Sibley, E. Gehri, N. Burnett, V. Swift, P. Harlow. V Spanish Club President , ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, , ,,,,, Barbara Reynolds Vice President, , , Anita Kachulis Secretary ,,,,,,,.,, ,, , Dorothy Speaks Treasurer ,,,.,,,,, ,, , , , Virginia Reynolds L CIRCULO ESPANOL or, as more commonly known, the Spanish Club, hasihad an active year in promoting a greater interest in Spanish among the students of that language. This has come about not only through programs composed of games, songs, dances, parties, music and readings, but through talks by persons who have traveled and lived in Spanish speaking countries. Senator Metcalf has been a frequent speaker at the club meetings. Another very interesting thing to encourage the use of Spanish is the presentation of a number of short skits. This has given the members an occasional opportunity to make use of their knowledge of the language. Some of the skits presented during the year were La Buena Cridiav or The Good Servantf' Manana es Mananay' or Tomorrow ls Tomorrow, and f'El Joven Medicon or 'lThe Young Doctorf' The Spanish Clubkhas, at the present time, a membership of approximately thirty members. lt was organiied in 1921 by the present club adviser, Mrs. Allendes. During all these years of work this organization has been ready to boost Lincoln High with its lcyal support. Sixly-riinr I ,7..N.A.f I ,.,..f 1, F 1 W THE LINCOLNIAN iid Fifi! Rolf'-G. Neff, M. Sherman, M. Ross, H. Traver, M. Lyons, G. Vosburg, E. Slack, N. Howard. Sfroml Rou'-V. Martin, E. johnson, E. Nelson, K. Hopkins, Miss Liddell, C. Friend, M. Thoren, H. Shipley. Third Ron'--E. Cartv, L. Thoren, B. Schafer, A. Wojlhn, M. Berven, K. Marckusan. Classical Club President ,......,.,.. ,.......,...,. ,,.,... . . . ........, . , ,,,,,,,,, Carl Friend Vice President .,,.,,,, ,,.,,, A valon Wojohn Secretary-Treasurer. ,,,, ,,,,,. M arian Sherman Librarian ..,. , ,,,,,,.,,,,.....,. , ,,,,,,,,. ,, ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Esther Slack N 1914, the year Lincoln High School was opened, the Classical Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Liddell, for the purpose of studying the lives and customs of the ancient Greeks and Romans, and to stimulate a deeper desire among the mem- bers to learn more about classical civilization. A means of accomplishing this desire is found in the various programs of the club, which bring to its members many fascinating and interesting bits of information. While the programs during the past year have been miscellaneous in character, some serious, some frivolous, all have had as their object the purpose of the club as stated in its constitution, the study of the lives and customs of the ancient Greeks and Romans. All pupils who are now taking Latin and those who have taken a year of this subject, are eligible to membership. At the present time the Classical Club has a membership of about thirty pupils. Meetings are held on the third Friday of each month, under the sponsorship of Miss Liddell. The statue known as Winged Victoryn was purchased by this organization and presented to Lincoln High School in 1925. It now stands in the library. School activities have always found loyal support in the Classical Club, and they have proved, in many ways, true Lincolnites. Sczwzly Il I! 5 fTHj3JL,11s1coLN1AN . K -my . . Firxt Run-D. Davis, il, Jores, F. Doecher, C. Tiedemann, C. Finch, N. Collins, T. Berg. Sf-1-null Rau'-K. Eby, L. Doty, H. Gunnelte, M. Haaland, H. Gray. Tlunl RoufK. Bruemmer, J. Guis, R. Ritter, I.. Van Devanter. uill and Scroll To vnfouragr' imlivizlzzal ac'lJic'1'c'n10nl in journalism. President, .,.,,.,.,,,, .,.,.... . .Harold Gunnette Vice President ..., ..,.,, K enneth Bruemmer Secretary ,.,.,.,.., ,Y , ,.... Natus Collins Treasurer ...,, , ,,,Lloyd Doty HE Quill and Scroll is one of our newest clubs, as its charter was granted May 12, 19283 and its first initiation was held June 8, 1928. The national organization originated in 1926, and since then local chapters have been located in high schools all over the United States. It is difficult to qualify for membership, as superior work in journalism must have been done, and there must be, in addition, a recommendation by a teacher who has been connected with the work. At the end of last semester there were seventeen charter members, and this year the membership has increased to thirty. There is an initiation fee of two dollars, which includes dues, one year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine, and the pin. The purpose of the club is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields of creative work. One of its most important activities is participating in national contests in journalism, which are sponsored by the national organization of Quill and Scroll. These contests cover twenty-five fields of literary work. The faculty advisor of this group is Miss Van Devanter. Sz'1'0r1iy-om I I fs ,J .J If THE LINC N . 1 . . , . .... . r. --...,, -. L. McPherson, M. Ross, A. Ayers, N. Jackson, V. Wende. - Srroml Row-E. Williams, M. Thoren, A. Wojahn, E. Ball, H. Hewitt, . Gilbert, E. Thronson, R. Scott, M. Poll. C. Hayes, B. Schafer, M. Edwards. Tbirrl Row-P. Scott, V. Martin, M. Berven, K. Patten, L. Hutchins, Slack, G. Neff, L. Naess, N. Tiedemann, F. Bader, E. Hesse. Fourlb Row-D. Speaks, F. Keuss. H. Thune, E. Powers, A. Holmqu iss Opgenorth, Ii. Schmitz, A. Silfberg. Internauonal Club President ......,,.... ......, B ernice Schafer Vice President ...,.. ..,,,,,.,, G ladys Neff Secretary-. ........ ..,. L orraine Thoren Treasurer .....,, ..... .....,. . . -- ................ .... , Marian Sherman NE of the most interesting and fascinating clubs ever organized at Lincoln is the International Club. It was first formed by Mr. Rogers, a former member of the faculty, but later disbanded because of its small membership. It was reorganized this spring under the supervision of Miss Opgenorth, the present adviser. The object of the International Club is to promote a deeper feeling of friendship between the United States and foreign countries. It is directly amliated with the national organization in San Francisco. Correspondence between our own students and those of other countries is the chief activity of the International Club. This has been carried on with enthusiasm by the members. The countries with which they have been corresponding are Italy, Holland, Spain, Germany, and France. Through the exchange of letters members have learned a great deal about the customs and ways of the charming lands that most of us know through books only. Any student interested in other countries is eligible to membership. At the beginning of the semester there was only a very small membershipg but the growth of the club has been so rapid that at the present time there is a membership of nearly thirty students, with a bright future for a steady increase in numbers. Scwwzly-l1L'0 f THE LINCOLNIAN . Fin! Ron'-VV. Holm. H. Sabol, M. Robb, D. Chicovich, D. Farmer, E. Rasmussen, E. Whddell, V. Heitv. Srrrmd Ron'-M. Adams, L. Craig, M. Christelaw, N. Collins, M. Allemzin, M. Boitano, 11. johnson, M. Schaper. Third Rau-E. Schott, G. Kcywood. Lincoln Letter Lassies President ............. ,,,,,, E mily Waddell Vice President .,,, ..,., M argie Schaper Secretary .....,... ....., Donna Farmer Treasurer ,,,.,, ,,,, E lly Rasmussen cc O PROMOTE good sportsmanship, to further interest in girls' athletics, and wherever possible to help in doing service workf' is the worthy purpose of the Lincoln Letter Lassies. Any girl who has earned an L, symbolic of the fact that she has made three teams in one year, is eligible for membership. The principal sports are basketball, baseball, cricket and volleyball. The girls also play tennis and take great interest in swimming. To make a team a girl must be passing in three subjects, and in addition she must be a good athlete. This year the L. L. L. ordered pins. These are ovalg and in the center is a mini- aturebasketball, around which are the three letters, L. L. L. Attached to the pin is a chain with a numeral indicating the year of graduation of the wearer. For the first time since the organization was formed, girls who have earned three L's will be presented with sweaters. These are white and have three gold stripes on the sleeve. The first girls to receive thm are Emily Waddell, Margie Schaper, Melba Alleman, Donna Farmer, Viola Heitz, and Mary Boitano. These girls have been unusually prominent in sports. The club advisers are Mrs. Pugh and Miss Russell. St'l'l'7Ifj -lfmw' S ,J E K7 . ' - ff as THE LINC IAN , . 'P Firsf Row-P. Carr, E. Williams, S. Greening, P. Hopkins, L. Kenney, I. Hayden. Srrond Rau'-P. Case, R. Thomas, E. Vaser, M. McMenamin, H. Parrott, H. Howse. Tbiril Rau'-B. Throm, R. Redford, D. Ramcr, A. Anderson, B. Radis, A. Vogland, K. Stciro, H. Broughton, K. St. Claire. Fnurlh Ron'-V. Larson, A. Kemp, R. Miller, E. Mitchell, M. Anderson, E. Anderson, E. Swanson, A. Ayres, D. Speaks. Fiflb Rou'-L. Anderson, M. Anderson, G. Stewart, V. Tokarcyck, H. Scanlon, B. Foltz, M. Wragge, D. Davis, B. Smythe, F. Hartman, O. Ledbetter, M. Christilaw, E. Reed, M. Nordgren, L. johnson, D. Farmer, Miss Crem. Girls' Rifle Club To iracb fbcf safe and rzcc1z1'az'c bfmflling of a rifle. President, ........ ,. .... ...... E thel Williams Vice President, ........ .. ,,,,,,,,,, .,Pauline Carr Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....., P auline Hopkins Manager ............. .... . . .... Lillian Kenney IFLE shooting is one of America's most popular sports, because it is truly American. It is just as popular with the girls as with the boysg hence the Girls' Rifle Club was formed in the fall semester of 1928. From the very beginning the meetings were very enthusiastically attendedg and a charter was granted to the club soon after permission was obtained to organize here at Lincoln. T The club is under the supervision of the National Rifle Association Junior Rifle Corps, whose object is to teach the safe and accurate handling of a rifle and to en- courage better marksmanship among the boys and girls of America and develop the qualities of fair play, manliness and self-control, which are throughout life so essential to success. It is the purpose of the National Rifle Corps to bring out the best qualities of its members by teaching them through the use of the rifle the attributes of concentra- tion, patience, courtesy and accuracyg to safeguard their shooting by sponsoring and enforcing definite regulations, and to organize individual and team contests which will increase to the utmost the skillful use of the rifle. The sport is a character builder. S1'z'1'nfy-foul' I' .pt f F' if f, I it lk THE LINCOLNIAN,. .nu nu.. .. 1...--s.i,,'i.. ..,.u., n. -,a.v.e, U. v..s..v..s, iv.. ......s.,.., M. .....,..s...., R. ......,, i.........., .. ,.v.., ... Bruemmer. Srronii Rau'-R. Wiecking, E. Young, joe Filardo, E. Trimble, G. Groth, M. I-Iaaland, I. Sandal, H. Lehman, D, Anderson. Third Row--H. Durant, R. Hale, H. Gismervig, A. Syer, C. Nelson, J. Bennett, F, Cook, H. Lee. Fourth Ron-R. Huff, C. Hart, E. Krutilla, R. Cook, Mr. Si7er. , . Boys Rifle Club Executive Officer, 7 ,,.,,,,7,,,,,,,, ,7,,,,.,,, , ,, 7,..,,,,. . ,, ,,,,,,, Chester Hart President ,..,, ,7,,,,,,, Dean Gibbons Vice President , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, R aymond Veno Secretary-Treasurer , , ,,,,, ,, ,,.,, Gerald Groth Assistant Executive Ofhcer ,,.,, Harry Durant O teach the safe and accurate handling of a rifle, and to encourage better marksman- ship among the boys and girls of America and to develop the qualities of fair play, manliness, and self-control, which are, through life, so essential to success, is the object of the National Rifle Association Junior Rifle Corps, of which the Boys' Rifle Club is a branch. There are Rifle Clubs for both boys and girls organized in high schools throughout the United States. These clubs are sponsored by the United States Government, which furnishes to each member a rifle and ammunition. ' Lincoln High School Boys' Rifle Club was organized in 1927 with an initial membeir- ship of eighty-five. Their adviser is Mr. Sizer. Any boy who has not reached his nineteenth birthday is eligible for membership if he agrees to abide by the rules of the National Rifle Association Junior Rifle Corps, and learn the object, resolve, and code. Major Kenney of Fort Lewis has given some very valuable demonstrations to the boys on the use and handling of the rifle. St'z'wzfy-fire' E X get T' E LI, LN AN . . HY First Row-N. Collins, E. W'cstby, D. Malisky, M. Adams, A. Fordyce, N. Howard, A. Hill, M. Heaton. Second Rau'-V. Larsen, Coach Allison, M. Robb, L. Keith, B. Radis, R. Fahey, J. Hendricks. Tlviril Row-T. Moore, C. Lemming, j. Washburn, C. Hamclin, j. Cabage, C. jahlonski, L. jnblonski, H. Ham, S. Mehus. Debate Club Chairman, ............ ,.... . . Mary Heaton Vice Chairman ...... ,,,,, H elen Rawlings Secretary ..,,...... .,,,. Dorothy Maliski ACK in the fifth century, B. C., the art of oratory became popular in Greece. This art, together with the art of rhetoric, taught the technique of making successful speeches. Litigants were compelled to plead their own cases before courts, instead of hiring others to plead for them. Many students have not fully realized the advantages and opportunities the Debate Club offers in the development of ones ability to speak spontaneously and with ease before an audience. The few students who compose the Debate Club have discovered the valuable aid which this organization offers along the line of public speaking. Organized just recently, in the fall of 1928, the club now has a membership of about fifteen. Mr. Allison, as adviser, has worked conscientiously with the members and has formed teams from each class. The object of the Debate Club is 'iTo train members to talk easily and be at ease before an audience, and to promote clear, spontaneous thinkingf' The many debates held with other schools-Gig Hai bor, Port Orchard, Puyallup, Sumner and the Badger Club of the University of Washington-haxfe to a large extent lead toward this object. Smwziy-xi.x' THE LINCOLNIAN f 'J X- First Ran'-E. Miles, V. Tokarczyk, K. McDonald, F. Miles, M. Fawcett, I. Hayden, D. Dclamarter, D. Birkebak, H. Nord- lund, E. Miller. S1-mild Rau'-D. Davis, P. Horst, R. Howard, L. Holt, L. Grandall, H. Harper, C. Ruth, M, Baummann, F. Doechcr, V. Sibley. Tbinl Row-O. Leschner, A. Reiber, M. Kipper, A. Gilbert, B. Ryan, M. Musser, W. Harlow, C. Jensen, C. Meek. Fourth Rau'-D. Fries, M. Michner, G. Buck, Miss Gowell, j. Smith, M. Schapcr, E. Raitz. Fiflb Rau'-P. Scott, M. Jennings, F. Kcuss, K. Bruemmer, C. Nicholson, P. Wasson, H. McConihey, L. Hutchinson, W. Gleason. Camera Club Make rack nrw picture better than lbr lasff' President ,,,,,,..,... .,,. .....,.,,, B e ssie Ryan Vice President ,,,.. ,,,,,, O tto Leschner Secretary ,,,.,,.,, ,,,,, Frances Miles Treasurer ,..,. ..... C ornell Meek HE newest club at Lincoln is the Camera Club. Although it seemed as if there were clubs enough at Lincoln to permit every student to enter at least one, the interest of so many students in the taking and developing of better pictures led to the organiz- ing of this additional group in February under the direction of Miss Gowell. Because it is something new and different, this club for amateur photographers has over forty charter members. Photography proves to them to be an exhaustless study, and their main purpose is to further every interest along this line. Membership is open to anyone who pays the required dues and who takes an active part in the club work. It is not necessary to stress the latter qualification, as every prospective member becomes enthusiastic about this club even before joining. Committee work is to be done by the following committees: constitution, Dorothy Birkebak, chairman, publicity, Cornell Meek, chairmang program, William Tickle, chairman, and membership, Helen Harper, chairman. Srwnly-.wtrrz THE LINCOLNIAN . l 1 l 4 f li , Semester Officers THERE are a few clubs at Lincoln that elect officers every semester. The fall office holders, many times,do not have their pictures in the annual unless they are re-elected, either for the same position or to serve in another. Therefore, this page is devoted to the fall semester office holders of the various clubs, Camp Fire Girls, Classical Club, Hi-Y, and the Girl Scouts. Seventy-eight FMEJLAEUWAEEME Myra N, X X ,Q X 33153 45? Q K X -.1-jgw X7 X 7' X10 y X 1 Q 00 X -if I oo ,4b:gag191.sf' O f C90 A X , J f! gens 000 f E! z Qfg +-,J M YK I I WDA ,, lf: 1713 I THE LINCOLNIAN Eighty THE LINCOLNIAN 1 Eigbly-one THE LINCOLNIAN Eighty-Iwo THE LINCOLNIAN Lincolnian E IGHT years ago, in the spring of 1921, a group of Lincoln students assembled after 511001 hours and continued to do so for several months, planning Lincoln High School's first annual, senior, commencement number of the Lincolnian. Twelve years ago, in 1917, a less experienced staff published, under many difficulties, Lincoln's first magazine, which continued to come out once a month for four years, the last number of which was the senior, commencement issue. Fifteen years ago, in the spring of 1914, a com- mencement book was edit d and published jointly by the Lincoln-Stadium Staff. This magazine was named T e Tahoma, and was frequently referred to as the Tacoma High Schools' Annual. The Tahoma contained the pictures of both the Lincoln and Stadium graduating classes, and also write-ups concerning the life and characteristics of both high schools. It was published by this joint method for three years, the work on the book being done after school hours, of course, owing to the fact that neither school had classes in Journalism. In 1917 Lincoln, ever growing, became independent of Stadium's help and struggled bravely with an exclusively Lincoln monthly edition. In 1921, because of the arrival of the first Lincoln News, a weekly paper, it was decided that a senior commencement number should be published once a year and that it should be called the Lincolnian Since 1921 the Lincolnian, under the supervision and management of a staff of seniors, has been printed and published before the close of school in June. This year, the Lincolnian staff set out to make an annual of better quality, more information, and more original design, although it was realized that these things would be a great expense. It was decided that the predominant motive in design would be one of Japanese characters and scenes. The Lincolnian has been made especially attractive by its new turned-edge, leather cover. This binding, in comparison with last year's, is slightly larger, but it is of better material and will wear longer. Several new departments which have been added increase the number of pages by nine over the Lincolnian published last spring. Room has been made for three new clubs: The Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for high school journalists, Lincoln's new Girls' Club, Girls' Rifle Club, and Camera Club. The work on the annual has gone more smoothly and was finished sooner this spring than it has been in previous years. This may have been partly due to the newly organized method of choosing staff members which was employed this year. This new plan proved to be a satisfactory method of electing a staff, besides being an impartial and time-saving way. A student who wished to work on the Lincolnian was requested to apply for the position he preferred, by writing an article on this department. After the write-ups were judged by several members of the faculty, the author of the best composition for each department was notified, and he began work immediately at the beginning of the semester. liiglify-tfjrfr rbi THE LINCOLNIAN . Top Rau'-P. Sorboe, G. Parker, M. Van Devantcr. K. Bruemmer, S. Sathcr, H. Gray. Svrnml Rau-L. Doty, L. Hutchins, L. Ballinger, W. Holme, M. Schaper, F. Roysc, I. Raitz, T. Berg, E. Brunstad, H. McConihcy. Tbinl Rrm'-G. Smith, C. Finch, V. Johnson, J. jones, M. Robb, L. Keith, H. Gunnctte, M. Jacoby, C. Todd, T. Sandegren. Bolfom Row-A. lfrcefin, P. Carr, D. Davis, F. Doescher, A. Keil, C. Tiedemann, N. Collins, M. Nordlund, E. Battson. Fall Staff of Lincoln News ITH a start of seven years the Lincoln News has shown how it can benefit by mistakes and experience. It is now a nationally known high school paper. Besides receiving the All-American rating last year and having been granted a chapter of Quill and Scroll, the News in its class took Hrst place in the Columbia Scholastic Contest this year. The first paper that Lincoln ever had came out April 19, 1922. Beginning with the next fall a paper was published regularlyg and it has come out every Friday since. ' This fall's staff sponsored the usual drives and in them all met with success. At Thanksgiving time it promoted a Red Cross campaign, the total receipts of the cam- paign amounting to fifty-three dollars. This is more than twice the total contributed by any school in Tacoma. This year's Santa's Twins, Florence Doecher and Irma Raitz, made forty-four Tacoma families happy at Christmas time. At the end of each semester is held a Lincoln News assembly for the purpose of recognizing in a formal manner the untiring work of the staff. Honor awards were pre- sented to Cecil Finch, Katherine Lehmann, Lloyd Doty, Harold Gunnette, Florence Doecher, Irma Raitz, Harold Gray, and Natus Collins, for showing outstanding ability. To the winners of the point contest, Florence Doecher, Natus Collins, and Kenneth Breummer, cash prizes were awarded. Mr. Davis' girls' roll room, 309, was presented with a picture for having the cleanest room in school. The silver trophy was awarded to the Sophomore Class, whose grounds showed the best effects of the clean-up campaign. Eighfy-four f, , W A N .... 1, ,yr st 4 I-irxf Ron-B, Simon, C. Sheets, G. Stewart, R. Howard, A. Hill, H. Gunnette, J. Deacon, T. Lenti, C. Ticdemann. C. Rolando, S. Greening. I. Hayden, D. Parnell. Second Row-G. Parker, F. Mayer, D. Williams, J. Leik, R. Mickey, A. Galka, I. Bagley, D. Nelson, G. Groth, L. Gepperl, C. N' hl K. W'Il' W. O'Fl . lc ason, 1 rams, yng Third Row-F. Paul, E. Williams, G. Ogden, D. Sharp, H. Carlson, S. Sorboe, F. Holmes, M. Alleman, R. Fahey, B. Ryan, C. Todd, H. jenkins, R. Crowe, E. Hall, P. Ableson, F. Carmichael, D. Gordon, H. Hewitt, B. Dickson. Fonrllv Row--D. Wise, j. Gookins, I.. Van Devanter, L. Doty, G. Smith, C. Gibson. Spring Staff OLLOWING the good example put before them by the fall staff of the Lincoln News, the spring cubs began work in earnest. Their very first paper was entered in the Columbia Scholastic contest together with two issues by the regular staff, and these papers are the three which won first place in the contest. Harold Gunnette, with the experience of one semester in editing the News, has shown by his successful results what constitutes a newspaper of excellent quality. Along with the assistance of Miss Van Devanter, Harold brought about several improve- ments, chiefly along the feature line, for the paper. At the beginning of the spring semester, Miss Van Devanter began a new sys- tem for the selection of the thirty members on the staff. This was a system whereby promotion from reporter to editor was the procedure. This plan, however, did not work out as successfully as was prophesied by the staff governing bodyg therefore the old arrangement was installed and has been in practice since. Shirley Greening, business manager, Sid Sowers, circulation manager, and Gilbert Smith, advertising manager, following the direction of Miss Gladys Parker, made pos- sible the existence of the Lincoln News by the abundance of advertising and subscrip- tions which their staff procured. Among the social activities of the editorial staff is a potluck dinner, held in the lunch room before one of the basketball games. Miss Van also entertained the staff and the Basketball team after the Stadium-Lincoln game. Eiglafy-fire -.J p,Q T E,iLINCOLNIAN . J Firxl Ron-T. Berg, H. Semba, N. Royse, A. Sizer, S. Wayne. Swozid Ron'-L. Ballinger, D. Raymor, J. jones, F. Royse, D. Sauter. Third Ron'-C. Srecvcs, K. Eby, R. Huff, F. Nace, J. Kenny, M. Haaland. L Book ERE it not for Lincolnis convenient little guide book with its condensed, accurate information, Lincoln students would be ignorant of many things about school. The L Book has been published annually for four years by the Knights of Lincoln and the Takolah club. Elmer Haaland was editor of Lincoln,s first L Book, in 1925, and he resumed editorship for the year 1926. Bob Strobel, '28, took charge of the book last year. This year's L Book was made attractive by numerous new features, including the bright orange washable duco-finished cover, upon which in black silhouette is the like- ness of Abraham Lincoln. Three new departments have been added to the contents: Fire Drill Rules and Regulationsg Home Study Suggestions, and Reports to the Parents. Despite the fact that the staff encountered unusual difficulties in editing and print- ing the book, under the able management of Kenneth Eby, editor, Neta Mae Royse, associate editor, and Miss Van Devanter. facutly adviser, they succeeded in placing it in the hands of the students by the eighth of October. Approximately twelve hundred books were sold this year. Prizes were presented to members of the staff who sold the greatest number of L Books. The first prize, which was a silver Eversharp pencil, was awarded to Kenneth Eby, who sold one hundred and fifty copies. Neta Mae Royse was presented with a pair of silk hose for selling the next highest number. Alice Sizer is the artist who designed the coverg and she also receivgd a pair of silk hose. Myron Haaland, brother to the L Book's first editor, was recently chosen by the Knights of Lincoln to assume the editorship of the book next year. It has been prophesied that this edition will be one of the best ever published. Eighty-six THE LINCOLNIAN M E C JE 'E D 5 g 53:71 Lgflj , n xv W. X.-. - ,A x ff. D5 l-' UD I-I-I II U D6 ,, O NJ M O .N r-4 Ni E fi cn 3 Il xxx X5 Q0 I I I Eighty-eiglag THE LINCOLNIAN SS THE L1NcoLNiAN Senior Orchestra u USIC is the poetry of the airf' How true is this proverb at Lincoln! Music is the very life of our assemblies and our entertainments, it is offered in some form to add color to everything which Lincoln undertakes. The music department has accomplished much and deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid entertainment and enjoyment it has furnished the school. The Lincoln High Senior Orchestra, one member of this department, is one of the most vital factors in our school life. Its splendid music has added enjoyment to many of a long school day. The selections presented in assemblies have been classical, and occasion- ally popular, but they are always entirely new to the students since the orchestra plays only those pieces which it has not previously played in public. After one orchestration has been used, it is placed in the file where it is kept for three years and then again played for a different student body. In this way a pleasing variety of entertainment is obtained. Mr. William E. Knuth, last year's leader, received a position as director of music in the San Francisco State Teachers' College. The students were very much disappointed to hear of his departure, because he was an excellent conductor and a man well liked by everyone. However, the one who succeeded him at Lincoln has been as successful as he and has grown to be a favorite among the students. Mrs. Margaret Rawson Goheen came from Sumner, where she was supervisor of music in the public schools. Mrs. Goheen is a very accomplished pianist and a member of the national honorary music society, Mu Phi Epsilon. A great deal of the credit for the success of the orchestra, opera, and glee clubs is due to her, for it is through her untiring efforts that the music department has achieved its high standards during the past year. The most creditable of this year's undertakings was the opera. The orchestra played all the accompanying parts to the opera itself, besides entertaining before the curtain rose. The music was most difficult, and hours were spent in practice. However, under the excellent management of Mrs. Goheen and with the splendid cooperation of the orchestra members, the result was unusually effective. Nine members of this organization received the honor of representing Lincoln in the Northwest High School orchestra at Spokane, Wasliington, April 9, 10 and 11. This is indeed an excellent showing for the Senior Orchestra, since only very accomplished players with considerable musical experience were accepted. Each student competing filled out an application, giving references, the number of years spent in study, the supervisors of his study, the amount of orchestral experience, and the class of music which he has played. These applications were then sent to Mr. Roy Freeburg of Montana, who notified those students whose applications were accepted. They were: Kenneth Keigley and Mary Brewitt, violin, Frances Meisenburg, viola, Dean Tutt, 'cello, William Tickle, Kenneth Figg and Garnet Van Kleeck, stringed bass, Rodney Berg, flute, and Dick Tilton, trombone. The orchestra was composed of two hundred selected imusicians, from the high schools in the Northwest. Thirteen students were sent from the two Tacoma high schools. In order to raise funds several concerts were given by the Lincoln group, and with the cooperation of a few other members of the Senior Orchestra, the Honor Society, and the Dramatic Club, enough money was received from these concerts to pay the greater part of the expense of transportation. Orchestra pins are in the shape of a gold torch upon which are a lyre and the letters L H S, in black. The guard is a gold numeral, attached to the pin by a small gold chain. Orders for these pins were in charge of Mary Brewitt this year. The orchestra elects its officers at the beginning of each fall term. This year's officers are: Kenneth Keigley, president, Robert Craig, vice president, Mary Brewitt, secretary-treasurer, Gene Grant, sergeant-at-arms, and Lael Keith, Record Corps repre- sentative. During the absence of Mrs. Goheen, the president acts as director. Eighty-nine ND BA OOL SCH HIGH LN f LINCO THE L COLNIAN f'cV2Q THE L1NcoLN1AN , Lincoln High School Band PEP-pep-and more pep-that's that band! The Lincoln High School Band can do more to arouse pep among the students than any other organization. The band is always on hand at our football games, pajamborees, and pep assemblies. This year the band also broadcasted over KVI, besides entertaining at the Chamber of Commerce banquet, the Puyallup Fair, and the Jubilee. Mr. S. Wright, former director of the band, withdrew from his position here at Lincoln and is now with Drumhiller, Urlichman and Company. Under his seven years supervision the band was organized into a strong, talented body of musicians, who now own about twenty-five hundred dollars worth of musical instruments and eight hundred dollars worth of uniforms. Succeeding Mr. Wright as conductor this year is Mr. junior A. Cowles, who is also in charge of the Stadium band. The success of both bands has proved the able leadership of Nlrl Cowles. The Lincoln High Band was founded with the idea of service to the school. With this in view it is always ready to serve Lincoln at any time. It has been the custom for several years that a pajamboree be held the night before the most important foot- ball game of the season. The students gather at the Union Depot, march down Pacific Avenue to Ninth, and then up to Broadway, where they give school yells and sing school songs. The band is always an important factor in these pajamborees, since it leads the procession and plays school songs to arouse pep. At the football games, when the band boys are seen coming toward their reserved section, there is equally as much cheering as when the team itself appears. Between halves of the game, the Lincoln Fights spirit reaches its height when the students, led by the band start singing Lincoln W'ill Shine or Onward, Lincoln. Another annual occurrance is the Band Jubilee. This year it took place February ZS in the school auditorium. In addition to several very enjoyable numbers by the band, two plays were given, one, the Haunted House, presented by members of the band, and the other, He Said and She Said, put on by the Honor Society. On the whole, the Jubilee was much enjoyed, and the students are eagerly looking forward to next year,s. As proof of its excellent playing, Lincoln's band won third place in the Western Washington High School band contest held at the University of Washington, May 19, 1928. The music played was classed in three groups, A, B, and C. The Lincoln Band presented only Class A music. The bands were graded on tone, tuning, solo work, pre- cision, attack, phrasing, and appearance. Since the band planned to participate in a similar contest this year, practice for it was begun in March. Although there are eighty-three members in the band this year, only sixty boys are provided with uniforms. These sixty members are the ones who represent Lincoln in the contest. The remaining twenty-three are given training for the following year. The saxophone quartette, a group derived from the band, was organized this year, and is composed of Director Lawrence Jaeger, alto, Bud Musser, alto, Floyd Lewis, bari- tone, and Jim Fitch, bass. OHicers for this year were Glen Stevens, president, and Gerald Talbot and Don Repholz, committeemen. These committeemen have charge of the uniforms, instru- ments and music. Lincoln is indeed proud of both her orchestra and band. One is as much enjoyed and appreciated as the other, since together they furnish the school with classical and popular music. The main field of one is the opera, class play and Commencementg and that of the other is all pep gatherings. Nim-ly-our l U . 45 fs lV' 'Q i 0 X THE LINCOLNIAN . H ' SPOKANE GROUP 'Ni Fin! Ron'-R. Dezell, F. Meisenbcrg, R. Rupe, M. Brewitt, K, Keigley, A. Kerstetter, D. Tutt. Srroud Ron-D. Tilton, Mrs. Goheen, D. Wilson, R. Berg, C. Wakelec. Third Ron'-K, Figg, W. Tickle, G. Van Kleek. STRING QUARTETTE N inety-two D. Tutt Y. Lewis K. Keigley F. Meisenberg THE LINCOLNIAN f9Q49iXfffk9 GIRLS' SEXTETTE , C. Beyer, F. Bader, M. joy, M. Vfeavcr, D. Cooper. SAXOPHONE QUARTETTE Z Bud Muvscr. XV. Gunstrom. Floyd Le Nifzeiy-tbree f f tx l K X xx 3 ' X YY. A ...--.. ---,,.-,-,-A.fl'. First Roux-K. MacDonald, M. Whelan, M. Adams, R. Freeman, E. Westby, I.. DeVotu, P. Kinman, J. Eastman, J. johnson. Srroud Row-Mrs. Goheen, B. Rocks, A. Sizer, M. Weaver, M. Byrd, E. Moore, I. Rnitz, M. Thompson. Tbinl Rau'-H. Van Devanter, M. Waterhouse, J. Nordlund, M. Bazner, F. Bader, E. Sharp, M. Mutch. Fourib Run'-A. Strand, L. Manville, C. Beyer, D. Bell, K. Patten, D. Cooper, L. Heikes. Fiflb Rau'-M. Eckersley, V. Stewart, D. Thompson, N. Meyers, H. Baker. Girls' Glee Club OT MANY high schools in the Northwest are as fortunate as Lincoln is in pos- sessing so much musical talent. For not only are the band and orchestra becoming prom- inent among the leading organizations of their kind, but the girls and boys' glee clubs also are winning recognition. The last two operas presented at Lincoln have been most diiiicultg and since only a school possessing exceptional musical talent could attempt such productions, our glee clubs are also becoming well-known through their excellent work. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Goheen the voices have been trained to such an extent that Lincoln is indeed proud of the glee clubs and their director. The chorus work in the opera received much praise, especially the group of court ladies, who appeared several times, their voices blending in perfect harmony. These court maids included Anna Strand, Vera Stewart, Elizabeth Gookins, Eleanor Troupe, Bertha Recks, Ruth Freeman, Louise DeVoto, Margaret Byrd, Dorothy Cooper, Genevieve Easton, Mary Joy, Pauline Kinman, LaVerne Manville, Marjorie Mutch, Nadine Meyers and Mildred Nordlund. The Girls, Glee Club broadcasted programs twice this year, over stations KVI and KMC, and the singing received much favorable comment from those who listened toiitz , Continuing the custom of singing at the commencement exercises, the girls, glee club began immediately after the opera to practice the serious type of music suitable for this occasion. Since the girls' music is always so much enjoyed, the seniors are anticipating with eagerness their singing at commencement this year. Ninety-four' Firsl Run-M. Whelan, E. Bonn,O. Lcschner, P. Stewart, C. Nelson, G. Dahl, A. Lofgren. Svroml Ron'-Mrs. Gohecn, F. Lewis, C. Taylor, B. Dickson, D. Hammett, D. joy, J. Bussanich. Thin! Rau-P. Nelson, G. Elstacl, E. Thompson, A. Kaclin, H. Flippen, VV. Wedemark. Fuurllr Ron-R. Huff, C. Philips, R, Watt, D. Patten, C. Sampson, R. Clark, G. Gustafson. Boys' Glee Club HE Boys' Glee Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Goheen, has accomplished very nice work this year. It seems almost incredible that such an organization could possibly attain the high standards that the Boys' Glee Club has in the six years of of its existence. The club grew out of a turnout of six boys, all of whom sang bass, to the well organized, talented group of thirty-Hve singers we now know. Making their debut this year at the Christmas assembly, the club was very enthusi- astically recieved by the Lincoln students. Several of the boys, together with a group from the Girls' Glee Club, sang carols in the halls the last day before Christmas vacation. Caroling at that time is an annual affair, which is always anticipated with eagerness at Lincoln. The most important feature of the year's work was the opera Martha. The boys, voices blended with the girls' in the chorus work, and the two combined received much favorable comment. One part of the opera which was especially effective was the boys' chorus at the beginning of the fourth act. This was a merry drinking scene, and the boys' voices, singing the chorus to a solo by Bernard Dickson, were very well received by the audience. Immediately after the opera, practice was begun for the club's appear- ance in the National Music Week program on May 9. . A boys' double quartette was organized the first semester, but was disbanded when opera practice began. The group appeared once in assembly and sang a few numbers. The double quartette was composed of Waldo Presba, Bill Donaldson, Kenneth Williams and Otto Leschner, tenorsg Burton McMonagle and Curtiss Taylor, baritonesg and Russell Huff and Bernard Dickson, basses. Nimfly-fin' THE LINCOLNIAN . Slanding-P. Kinman, L. Manvillc, M. Byrd, M, Nordland, D. Cooper, B. Dickson, A. Strand, N. Meyers, D, Paucn, V. Stewart, B. Recks, H. Davis, M. joy, E. Gookins, M. Munch, R. Freeman, L. DeVoto, M. Weaver. Srairrl-V. Booth, C. Beyer, K. Figg. Opera Cl USIC is the universal language of mankind. That is why any musical produc- tion is always received with the greatest enthusiasm by Lincolnites. The annual opera is always anticipated with the keenest of pleasure and is attended by crowds of Tacomans. This year's opera, Martha, written by Friederick von Flotow, was one of the most difficult ever attempted by the music department, but under the able supervision of Mrs. Goheen and Miss Lingenfelter, coupled with the talent and untiring efforts of the cast, the result was highly commendable. The great success of this production was due to a number of different departments. Both the girls' and boys' glee clubs participated, displaying some very effective chorus work. The old saying, Practice makes perfect, was used as a maxim, and with this in view the two glee clubs and the Senior Orchestra spent hours in practice, striving to attain perfection. As a result the solo parts, quartettes, dances, and chorus work were of the highest quality, and a great portion of the success is due to them. However, the stage crew, under the supervision of Mr. Chryst, deserves great credit for the beautiful lighting effects produced. The art classes and the stage crew constructed and painted the colorful scenery, which added a true old-English atmosphere to the production. The ushers, selected from the Senior girls' rolls, were garbed in the attire of maids, with black dresses and white aprons and caps. The cast was composed of a chorus of over sixty voices, with eleven speaking parts. The principal masculine leads were taken by Howard Davis, Bernard Dickson, Kenneth Figg, and Doran Patten. Carolynn Beyer and Vivian Booth were the principal feminine leads. Minor parts were played by Otto Leschner, Curtiss Taylor, Carl Sampson, Dorothy Ccoper, Eleanor Troupe, Ruth Freeman, Mabel Adams and Louise DeVoto. Ninety-six I .5 THE LINCOLNIAN . 5!f2 g 5 W 3 A X G XXX f 350 NSS? O O00 0 x 0 QW 0 S.5 cOQ 00 Qbufff Q3 :QQ 5 S ifififi S Z i 355626 'O 1 X X A ' YY L' ' vlemrim XQKSQAM 21 WG. N THE LINCOLNIA Ninety-eight THE LINCOLNIAN . ! Nindy-n THE L1NcoLN1AN Associated Student Council President ,,,,,,,--,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,.7,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.. R ussell Huff Vice President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, K enneth Bruemmer Secretary ,,,--,,,,,,v,.,,i,,,,,,,,,,, i,,,,.,,, , ,Dorothy Satel' Commissioner of Finance ,,,,,., .,,,.,,,, F ay Nace Commissioner of Athletics ,..,,,. .,,,,,,.. E d. Bechtold Commissioner of Advertising ,,c,, . ..,,, Bernard Dickson Commisisoner of journalism ,,..., ,,,,,,,,...,c,,,c.,,,,,,, H arold Gunnette Senior Representatives ,.,..,, , ,,,.i ,,,,,, M ildred Bowdish, Bessie Ryan Junior Representatives .,,,,,,,..., ,,,,.. . ...Tom Sandegren, George Wise Sophomore Representatives ,,.,,, ,.,,.. V irginia Beyers, Dick Rasmussen Advisers ,,,,,,,,,, ss,,,,.,,,,,.,..,,,,.. ,,...,,,,,,,,,, , M iss Gowell, Mr. Mann Treasurer, . ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,... .,Mr. Beal N 1923, only six short years ago, Lincoln High was ruled by the iron hand of the faculty, with no student participation in the conduct of school affairs. Then a group of faculty members, students, and Lincoln News representatives attended a conference at the University of Washington. There they learned a few interesting facts about student government. They came back enthusiastic, and in September, 1924, the first student council was formed. In January, 1925, a constitution was printed in the Lincoln News, and adopted a few days later. With the exception of a few amendments that have been necessary from time to time, that constitution is still in force. The council meetings are typical of those of any organization. The president calls the meeting to order, the roll is called, and the minutes of the previous meeting are read by the secretary. Usually the new business is taken up first, and then the old business is finished. The powers of the council are many, but its chief duties are concerned with student and school welfare. It works to arouse enthusiasm and spirit in the students. This has been accomplished in various ways, chiefly by assemblies and general advertising. In the fall semester of 1928 the council found itself busied mainly with the neces- sary changes in the constitution due to the adoption of intercity athletics and debate. Another change was also made, allowing those who were injured to receive a small numeral instead of the letter they would have earned. A slight change in the commissioners was made this year, the commissioner of music and dramatics being changed to the commissioner of advertising. Previously, only the opera and other musical entertainments were in the hands of this commissioner, but with the change in name, all school entertainments are handled by this one commissioner. Any student having business concerning the betterment of student conditions at Lincoln which he wishes to submit to the council is eligible to attend any of its meetings. New faculty advisers are selected at the beginning of each school year. The council members chose Miss Gowell and Mr. Mann for this year. Om' H11 l1l1,!'l'K1 THE LINCOLNIAN R. Scott I.. W'ann Robertson Mr. Chryst C. Steeves Babbitt D. Shaw Stage Crew EIGHT boys have the entire management of the stage, on all occasions, in their hands. The stage crew has been very industrious this yearg and a great deal of work has been accomplished. The attractively lighted Christmas tree on the front lawn was planned and dee- orated by the stage boys. The finished tree took first prize in the city, and the twenty-five dollars of prize money was spent on a banquet for the boys. They hope that the practice will be continued and that the banquet will become an annual event. Three new sets of scenery were made by this group, aided by the art depart- ment. The crew is always busy at times of proms, plays, and the like, handling the decorating and lighting. The three units of border lights, that make Lincoln's stage the most completely lighted school stage in the city were constructed by John Robertson and Jordan Babbitt. John Robertson also built three new 100-watt spotlights. The new electric sign that advertises school plays and other programs here at Lincoln was designed and made by Robert Scott and Claude Steeves. Mr. Chryst deserves a great deal of credit for his cooperation with the boys. Perhaps more progress was made by this year's crew than by any preceeding it. The boys on the crew are Donald Shaw, Ivan Morgan, Loren Wann, John Robertson, Jordan Babbitt, Robert Scott, Claude Steeves and Stanford Wise. Om' I1lHlifl'i'i1 Om' THE LINCOLNIAN , Dick Whitman Erma Raitz Historians EFFICIENTLY, but quietly, two people have been busy during the year, clipping articles, stories, and pictures out of the school and daily papers, and pasting them in the big scrapbooks that Miss Anderson has in the library. Erma Raitz and Dick Whitman, this yearls historians, divided their work, Erma taking the school events and Dick taking care of the sports. The student council appoints the historians early in the fall semester, and they are expected to begin at once, collecting material to fill the big scrapbooks with the events of the year. These scrapbooks are an essential part of our school library, for they contain records of events and athletic contests dating several years back. There are two books, one for sports, and another for general school activities, such as class plays, operas, and other similar things that come up during the school year. If at any time anyone wishes to see these scrapbooks, Miss Anderson gladly shows them to him. In the book of sports are found only stories of games, track meets, and the like. In addition, as many pictures as possible of Lincoln players and teams are taken out of the Lincoln News and the city newspapers. Real photographs are pasted in the book whenever they are available. In the scrapbook of general activities, everything of school interest is pasted. Class plays dating from 1927, and operas, both with pictures of the casts, debates, with pictures of the teams, and miscellaneous activities by Lincoln High School as a whole from time to time-all are to be found in the scrapbook of general activities. Ont' Hundred Two THE LINCOLNIAN . F. Docscher E. Rzitz Santa's Twins QC M ERRY CHRISTMAS! Isn't that out of place at this time of the year? Santa's Twins are an out-of-date institution now, toog but last Christmas they ruled supreme in the minds of a number of the poor children of the city. Florence Doecher and Erma Raitz were the girls chosen from the fall staff of the Lincoln News to carry on the work this year. It was their duty to provide Christmas cheer for as many poor children of Tacoma as they could possibly provide for. They managed to deliver toys, clothing, candy, and fruit to nearly 150 children on the day before Christmas. This number is quite a substantial increase over the figures of the year before. A new plan was devised and successfully employed this year for the collection of donations. The girls got their list of families from the Community Chest and after- wards wrote to each family asking the mother to have the kiddies write a letter to Santa Claus or, if she wished, to ask them what they wanted and write it herself. Then, when they had received answers from their families, the Twins sent out a call for donations and help from the students. In order to make it more interesting each roll that expressed a desire was allowed to have charge of one family. In this way more interest in the donations was aroused among the students. The Twins are to be congratulated on the amount of good, sin- cere student support they got by this method. There has been a drive of this kind, sponsored by the Lincoln News, and in the charge of a pair of Santais Twins, every year since 1922. Om' Humlrcrl Tbrrc' 'THE LINCOLNIAN , Firsl Row-R. Willncr, C. Wakelee, H. Dcnsmore, E. Hazelwood. Second Ron'-D. Recks, E. Hessert, L. Grandall, R. Cohoon, H. Swanke. Tbirrl' Ron'-L. Ballinger, Miss Parker, Advisor: E. Miles, J. jones, I. Swope, B. Craig, G. Van Kleek, C. Lundy. Record Corps ECORDING ability other than scholarship is the purpose of the Parker Ability record System, installed here in March, 1928, by Miss Gladys Parker, the originator and adviser. Ability in any line of work is recorded by this system. Special ability as a member, eooperator, harmonizer, constructive booster, originator, correlator of facts, organizer, leader, or public speaker are noted and recorded by either a teacher, student, or member of the corps. Each member of the Record Corps spends one period a week in room 301, help- ing in one of three capacities. There are the recording clerks, Who record all ability on the salmon colored, or index cards, of which there is one for every student in school, then the auditors, who go over the information reports turned in and cheek them up, and finally, the filing clerks, who file the cards by organizations and activities. The personnel of the Corps is as follows: Business manager, Jean Jones, assistant business manager, Lizzetta Ballinger, secretary-treasurer, Iantha Swopeg filing clerks, Helen Pederson, Helen Densmore, Elizabeth Hesser, Ruth Willner, Harold Svvanke and Charles Wakeleeg recording clerks, Elsie Hazelwood, Iantha Swope, Lizzetta Ballinger, Lorella Grandall and Jean Jones. Anyone connected with the school can turn in a report to the Record Corps, either on an activity or an ability. Those upon whom this duty is incumbent are the roll room representatives, the teachers, and the club secretaries. Om' HZt11d7ffl Four pf! all THE 1 COLQNIAXQ Vg, Xe to 5 J , f N' a al First Raw--S. Neno, H. Kiel, L. Molzan C. Finch, N. Collins, I. Schmid, R. Fahey, D. Birkebak, G. Taylor, E. Fredericka son, R. Percival. Srroml Row-S. Williams, A. Kerstetter, E. Miles, M. Schaper, F. Royse, R. Burman, H. Van Devandcr, A. Anderson. C. Stevens, D. Parizek, G. Neff. Third Rou-H. Fox, M. Walker, H. Garret, F. Paul, K. Patten, H. Carlson, G. Stone, F. Bader, H. Lang, N. Laycock. Ins! Two Row:-C. Lemming, J. Daugherty, P. Harlow, L. Gentilli, O. Siler. L. Long, C. Ketcham, C. Lundy, E. Thompson, G. Hagerty, R. Clark, A. Soby, L. Baker, T. Berg, B. Lukine, Miss Mantz, J. Pearson. Bank Cashiers HRIFT has become a habit at Lincoln, and the hard work and extensive campaigns characteristic of an effort to arouse the indifferent are no longer necessary. Miss Mantz and her crew of competent roll room cashiers are able to keep our percentage high at all times. Never below 70, and usually nearer the 90 mark, the weekly percentage proves that interest in banking is constantly high. Each Tuesday the bank cashiers take out their carbon and pencils, and calling their assistants, if they have any, begin the work of taking money. When all have deposited, it is the business of the cashier to find the roll room percentage and the total sum of money deposited. It is also his duty to see that his accounts balance. When this has been done, the envelope, filled with the slips and money, is taken into the office and turned over to Miss Mantz, who finds the school percentage and sees that all her accounts balance. These helpers work so effectively that they are scarcely noticed, but their efforts should be appreciated. Those rolls, which, with their cashiers, were 100 'if from September to January are: 309-1, Irene Schmid, 117-1, Thelma Bergg 315-1, Natus Collins. Our average, in comparison with that of other schools of the same size, is credit- ably high, and last year a picture of the school and one of the student body appeared in the thrift magazine, as one of the higher schools in banking percentage. Om' Hu azrflwl Fin' THE LINCOLNIAN . L. Jablonski Mr. Allison M. Heaton Cabagc School Debate FOR the third time the Lincoln High varisty debate team has taken the decision from Stadium. By winning the debate on February 7, we retain the handsome silver trophy cup another year. Mary Heaton, Leo Jablonski, and James Cabage took the negative side of the question: Resolved, That installment buying as a means of exchange is economically desirable, provided that these terms do not include the purchase of homes, investment securities, or insurance, and debated so skillfully and convincingly that the decision was three to nothing in their favor. Ralph Johnson, Ruth Moline, and Sydney Taylor composed the Stadium team. The number of students turnin out for varsit debate was discoura in l small, q - g . Y A l g g Y but owing to Mr. All1son's competent coaching and the untiring efforts of those on the team, a trio of excellent debaters was the result. Good delivery was one of the most noticeable points displayed by our team. Other features to be commended were their well-prepared arguments, their excellent rebuttal, and their array of convincing facts. Another thing instrumental in their winning the argument was that all the speakers were experienced. They had all debated on the subject with some other school previous to the big debate. Perhaps another reason why the team was successful this year is that they took very much interest in the work. A love for debating is one of the necessary items in the making of a good debater, and every one of the three had this feeling. Om' HIlI1KfV'l'd Six v I THE LINCOLNIAN . J gl Fin! Rnu'-E. Weinhard, E. Westby, M. Hogdahl, H. McSorley, V. Larsen, B. Radis. A. Hill, A, Fordyce, N. Howard. Second Rau'-H. Ham, L. jablonski, G. Moore, S. Mehus, C. Hamelin, C. Lemming, J. Washburn. Tbinl Ron'-Mr. Benjamin, Ed. Kenyon, Mr. Waglcy, J. Hendricks, F. Jewell, Mr. Allison. Class Debate HE introduction of intercity debate this year made a great deal of difference in the amount of interesting work possible. Members of the turnouts were almost continually debating with some team from a nearby school. Their first debate was here at Lincoln with a team from Puyallup. Sumner, Gig Harbor, Port Orchard, and other towns were included in the schedule. The seniors made their score even in the annual series with Stadium, by winning the affirmative and losing the negative. Bernice Radis, Astrid Hill and Mary Brewitt took the stand: Resolved, That the Cotsworth plan of the 13-month calendar be adopted. The negative of the same question was upheld by Annie Fordyce, Nettie Howard and Ed Kenyon. Mr. Williams coached the seniors. The juniors were unfortunate this year in losing both sides of the question: Re- solved, That the president and vice president be elected by direct popular vote instead of by the electoral college. Their affirmative team consisted of Margaret Hogdahl, Hazel McSorley, and Floyd Jewellg and the negative was Vivian Larsen, John Hend- ricks, and Esther Westby. Mr. Wagley coached the juniors. The negative won and the aiiirmative was unfortunate enough to lose the decision in their debates with their Stadium opponents. The team consisted of Chester Jablonski, Harold Ham, and Ethel Weinhard, for the affirmative, and Clarence Lumming, Carl Hamelin, and Malcolm Perdue, for the negative. Their question was: Resolved, That the Community Chest method of financing social agency work is superior to the separate agency method. Ont' Hzuzdml Sfrrn fury THE LINCOLNIAN , J. McMen:imin J. Gius G. Rulien Yell Leaders HIS year, instead of just a couple 'o guys to lead the school in yells, we had a yell king, Julius Gius, and two dukes, James McMenamin and Gordon Rulien. More class to us! Newer and snappier ways of yell leading were used by the boys this year. In one yell they put their hands into their pockets and went through all the motions with their feet. This was a very novel and attention-compelling idea. All the old yells were brightened up by new methods of leading them. Football pep was at a high pitch throughout the entire season, owing to the con- stant efforts of our three yell leaders. They attended all the games and at some of them, especially the one with Stadium on Thanksgiving Day, offered some very amusing entertainment between the halves. They had the big John Dower elephant, which played some extremely amusing tricks, with the help of Winston Baker and Ivan Talbot in his uinnardsf' Two of the boys graduated in Januaryg but they didn't allow a little thing like that to stop them from attending the basketball games. Julius Gius and James Mc- Menamin were the ones to leave, so that only Gordon Rulien was left to lead yells at the pep assemblies during the second half of the year. The yell leaders were chosen at the beginning of the fall semester, by the Council, after all the contestants had tried out in an assembly by leading the entire student body in a big Grrr-Lincolnlv Om' HI!I1I1l'Pt1 Eight' AWERMZMKE ML4 4K5 ff!! OWII 1' l X THE LINCOLNIAN . l 9. ?Coaches PAUL C. THORNILEY, head ach at Lincoln High, is enjoying his second year here. This year he coached varsity football. Before entering Lincoln, Mr. Thornley coached in Nebraska at Nebraska Central College, in Central City, and in the County High School at Kimball. He is a graduate of Baker University, where he earned letters in football, basketball and track. Mr. Hite comes from Dodge City, Kansas, where he was Superintendent of Schools. He graduated from Kansas University, where he took part in football, basketball and track. This year he coached intermediate football, varsity basketball and assisted in track. Mr. Hopkins is another new addition to our coaching staff. He came here from Auburn High School, where he has a splendid record. Mr. Hopkins graduated from Washington State College in 1924. While attending college he earned letters in football, basketball and track. Howard A. Nessen, a graduate of XVashington State College, came to Lincoln last fall from Miles City, Montana, where he was baseball and basketball coach. Mr. Nessen is in charge of baseball this year at Lincoln. Mr. O'Neel took up work here last fall, coming from Rock Springs High School, Wyoming, to take care of the gymnasium and to coach. He coached midget basketball and is assisting in track this year. Mr. O'Neel is a graduate of Cornell, where he par- ticipated in basketball, football and track. Mr. Belt, who came here last September from South Bend High School, where he was director of athletics, graduated from O. A. C. in 1923. This year Coach Belt has taken charge of midget football, wrestling and swimming. Om' Hznirfretl Tru l First Ron'-Frank Stojaclt, Robert Yascy, Joseph Gleva, Stanford NVise, Clement Senn, captain, Reggie Ritter, Ted I-awcctt, Elmer Hall, Robert Preston. Seruud Rau'-Emanual Larson, Ted Cronquist, Fred Michel, Neil Mana, Russ Geirs, Junior Kenney, Brad Dayton, Taft Buck George Wise. x Tbinl Run'-Vernon Pedersen, Oscar Bergren, Roy Hartman, Fav Nacc, Stan Sather, Ruks Oliver, Robert Hale, R. Mullen. Frmrlfl Rim-Al. Hopkins, assistant coach: Russell Huff, George Elstad, Gordon Rulien, W. Slivcrs, Lloyd Berry, P. C Thornily, coach. HEN Lincoln's pigskin warriors trotted to the gridiron this fall to begin their training grind, they had an actual goal to look forward' to. Intercity athletics, which was introduced in the spring of last year, had opened a broad, real field of competition. The record of the varsity is neither formidable nor impressive, because the team was handicapped in the earlier games by inexperienced and ineligible men. However, under the able coaching of Paul C. Thorniley and his assistant, Al. Hopkins, determina- tion and fight was whipped into the team, and in spite of the handicap a smooth-working, fighting machine was turned out that romped over Bellarmine and Pacific Lutheran College, held the powerful Everett team in leash, and nearly upset the dope at Stadium in the Thanksgiving feature. Clem Senn, star tackle, playing his third and last year for Lincoln, was the team's fighting captain. VARSITY FOOTBALL CALENDAR Sept. 29-Olympia ,,.,, ,,,,,,.. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. -Bremerton ,,,, -Puyallup, ,, -Everettm , ,, 9-Bellarminew, , -C. P. S. Reserves ,,,,,,, . Y -Parkland 29--Stadium ,,,, , 6 ,, 3 t ,, 0 H ,, 6 L26 H ,, 3 42 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .0 Om' HIllItlV'l'LI E161 vu Qaffaa., THE LINCOLNIAN Om' Hundred Twrluc' THE LINCOLNIAN One Hundred Tlairlcvn f 7,9 '-,-, p.-'va-H ---v,.,c----.-- ,---J-- - -- Firxl Run-John Bainnrd, Mill Wedmark, Dick Van Bevers, Captain M. Haaland, Fred Cook, john Gookins, Bud Dow, john Sprenger. Svroml Ron'-Andy Morrell, Ed Krutilli, jim Doran, Gordon Dosskey, Frank Keuss, Wedo Georgette. Tbinl Rau'-Kenny Eby, Vernon Johnson, Hnllenback, Nick Nicholson. George Sekunda, O. If. Hite, coach. Fourth Raw-joe Haley, Francis Loomis, Tony Toth, Russ Clarke. Intermediate HE prospects for the Middies this year were not as bright as they have been hereto- fore, or they might have been last fall, with the opportunity that intercity athletics brought them. Owing to their lack of experience, the intermediate squad failed to over- come a jinx for bad breaks, which haunted them in nearly all their games. Mr. Hite proved himself a worthy coach when he guided his team over their nearly fatal season and helped them defeat the Pacihc Lutheran College Reserves, and again to win over Stadium in the last battle of the series. This annual competition with Stadium, which has always been so interesting in the past, was still the center of attrac- tion in this yearis schedule. The Middies, after having won every series with Stadium since 1923, when the team was organized, lost to their old opponents this year by dropping two games. The Hrst game was hard fought and close. In the second game the Abes, after a bad start, played poorly throughout and lost. The last game, however, was a crowning triumph, the Railhewers starting off with a bang and ending with a well-earned victory. INTERMEDIATE FOOTBAI ,L CALENDAR Oct. Sumner Oct. Parkland Oct. Fife . Oct. Stadium Nov. -Parkland Nov. -Stadium Nov. -Stadium Om' H11r1zf1'4'zf Fourier YI THE LINCOLNIAN , lizrxt Ron '-lid Bechtold, Sam Rabstoll, Stan Topping, W. E. Belt, cuachg Dick Wlhitman, George Hess, Ed Kenyon. ll le Seroml Row-john Hood, Morrie Rabswff, Donald Williams, Phil Sorboc, I Tibelly, Ralph Garnet, Bill Wie ing. Midget Squad INCOLN'S midget team this year was outstanding. Under Mr. Belt's diligent coaching and with the aid of ten lettermen and a large number of new aspirants, an eleven was whipped into shape early in the season. As this was their first season in intercity football, they played more than twice as many games as has been the Custom in the past-seven in all. The midgets won all their games, including their annual series with the Stadium babes. They also have the wonderful record of scoring one hundred thirty-three points in the whole series. to their opponents seven. The team work of the squad is probably the principal reason for its success. Scrboe, captaing S. Rabstofl, M. Rabstoft, Wfhitman, Bechtold. Hood, Hess, Gornett, Topping. Wieking and Willialiis were all bright lights of the squad. Lincoln holds the Mildred Davis-Harold Lloyd trophy in their own stronghold for another year. Nov. 24-Stadium Oct. llw-Bellarmine Oct. 26-Stadium -Sumner Nov. 1-Bellarmine Nov . 12-Stadium . -Puyallup MIDGET FOOTBALL CALENDAR 0 L. H. S. 24 0 L. H. S. , 19 0 L. H. S. 39 0 L. H. S. 13 7 L. H. S. 19 O L. H. S. 6 0 L. H. S. ., , 13 Om' Ilzzmlrmf lfiflwfl THE LINCOLNIAN . Varsity Basketball FINISHING one of the most thrilling seasons in the history of casaba sport at Lincoln High School, the varsity squad proved intercity basketball to be a success. With the ushering in of outside competition, a greater field was made available for the railhewers to display their ability and to put Lincoln and Tacoma on the map. As can be judged from the Abe,s record, they were successful. Out of a tough schedule of seventeen games with fast teams, they Won ten. Coach Hite had two first team lettermen and a number of second team and midget lettermen, from which he picked his winning five. Lincoln lost two desperately fought games out of athree game series with Brem- erton, to be frozen out of the state meet. They also dropped two battles to Olympia, who won the state championship this year. ' As a result of a break between Lincoln and Stadium because of the injury of Davisson, Stadium grid-star in the Thanksgiving football fracas, Stadium had all basket- ball games scheduled with Lincoln called off. However, as this state of ill-will could not prevail between the two schools honorably, they were reconciled and a champion- ship, deciding game was slated for February 9, on the neutral court of the College of Puget Sound. The battle turned out to be the best and hardest fought that either of the squads had ever put up in he whole history of their competition, with the Abes winning by one point. Having beaten the Stadium Tigers, Lincoln played Bellarmine and won the city championship. Seven men made first team letters this year: Capt. Sather, O'Neil Mazza, Phil Sorbe, Don Gordon, Court Gibson, Brad Dayton and George Wise, of which two, Om' Hundred Sixieen THE LINCOLNIAN . Sather and Mazza, played their second year. Those who may be mentioned as being out- standing are Sather, Sorboe, and Mazza, although all the men on the team played almost equally well. Of this year's varsity hoopsters, all but Captain Sather will be back for next season, assuring Lincoln of a still more successful year. Their goal will be the state champion- ship. The three main reasons for the squad's success was its spirit of determination, its fight, and its unsellish team Work. VARSITY BASKETBALL CALENDAR 9 Mar. 4-Bremerton ,i,,..., ,.,,i. gg'-ri'-1-1rz1'z1-11-11'-x1'11HL-v--UUU aaH+?+?+?+?+HP5f55fx22 TT????f?TT??T'M 4nd ,U lg' s2E'PF?5'iWF3T:EEQ-e OB '.:'-'sqm-rut-1.-QKQ.-,-Qt4s4n Qm5':e--2-zamieggo v-sm ,-Cr, Hr- ,-. I3 5a:E..gaffOE.f+g5.gz2.1z.s. FFSRQ i e R5 1 Ri FFF: 151 LA I i I ooN XI EIIFIIZEFFCCFFFUPF-'F ,MI X : 32 1 Q4 ' Q :FV li TH LINCOLNIAN NN E. Tollefson, S. Wise, F. Michel, E. Hall, G. Kranhold, G. Rorcm, Coach Hire Second Team Basketball I.4INCOLN'S varsity basketball team was recognized everywhere as a winner, but little was said of the second string. They did play a few games with outside schools, but they are the men that worked hard in practice to keep the varsity in trim during the season. Those men who made their letters are: Hall, Tollefson, Kronhold, Rorem, for- wards, Reardon, center, and Michel, I. Wise, and Oliver, guards. A combination from these men made a team that forced the varsity to their utmost in practice. With most of these men back for next yearis season, the prospects for another successful season is assured. This year was the first inter-city season for the second team basketball also. During the years before they played five games with Stadium's scrubs to a championship. Last year Stadium won the series, 3 to 2. This year, however, they played only one game, which was played on Lincoln's court. After a good start the Abes could not withstand the Tiger attack and lost. This defeat was very disappointing to Lincoln, as the scrubs wished to repeat what the varsity did a few weeks earlier. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL CALENDAR Jan. 29-Lincoln ..,,..,,,,,.,... ,,.,,,.....,,,,,,,,,, 3 6 Puyallup . ,,,,,,, . ,,,,, .16 Feb. 13-Lincoln .,,.... M030 P. L. C. ,.,, ,WIS One H1l!1lT'Vl,tI Eigbtccvz x -'L THE LINCOLNIAN First Rou+C, Kohler, F. Olsen, S. Topping, T. Nordlund, T. Sandcgren, P. Dale. Srrond Run-C. Groven, R. Whitman, Coach O'Neel, R. Ritter, D. Shaw. .1 Midget Basketball I.JINCOLN,S baskethoopsters were unfortunate this year in their wins, this season being the first in seven years that Stadium midgetmen defeated them for the city championship. Although the Tigers won, the little Abes put up a good scrap in every game, carrying the fight to the last game before the winner was decided. O'Neel, midget mentor, worked hard and developed a fast team out of two letter- men, Whitman and Captain Stan Topping, and a large squad of recruits. Those men who made the team had to fight hard for their positions, because there were so many aspirants, and competition was keen. The outstanding players for the midgets this year were Captain Stan Topping, brainy guard, Whitman, forwardg Dale, guardg Sandegren, forward, and Ritter, guard. They gave their opposition plenty of trouble. As only four lettermen are graduating this year, there will be plenty of good mate- rial for a championship team next year. The midgets vowed to bring the trophy back next year, so Lincoln can expect to harbor it again soon, at home where it rightfully belongs. MIDGET BASKETBALL CALENDAR L. H. S. Sfadium January 12 ,..,.... , , 24 2 3 February 8 .,...... 3 2 25 February 15 ,.... 13 26 February 22 ...... . 13 26 March 2 ......... 12 24 Om' HIl!1!1Vt't1 Nirmivml THE LINCOLNIAN 54k9 Grappling-C. Hess, C. Fox, J. Gleva, F. Stojack. Slu'a14ii11g-W. Kruzner, J. Ridley, R. Wiecking, E. Bonn, W. Wiecking, E. Kiske, C. McMillen, S. Sather, Coach Belt. First Wrestling INCOLN,S superiority in the bone-crushing sport shone again this year. For the twelfth time in fourteen years the Abe varsity matmen have successfully routed the Tiger grapplers. The feat was repeated again this year by the score of 6 to S, the closest ever held between the two schools. The results of the matches with Stadium are as follows: In the 100 pound division Kruzner defeated Stadium by a decision. ln the next match Hess, Lincoln, 110 pounder, lost to Obayashi by a decision. Ridley, Abe 115 pounder, won from the Tigers by a fall and a decision. In the 120 pound class, R. Wiecking lost to Slater by a decision. Fox in the 125 pound division, defeated Le Penske by a decision. When Bonn, 130 pounder defeated Ragsdale, Stadium, the score stood, Lincoln S, Stadium 3. Then a big upset came when Captain Bill W'ieking, in the 135 pound class, was defeated by Wier of Stadium, giving Stadium 4 to Lincoln's S. McMillan, 140 pounder, formerly from Sta- dium, defeated Burnard, Stadium grappler, .by a decision. After one of the hardest fought matches of the evening, Hayashi, Tiger man, was given the decision over Sather, in the 145 pound class. The second big upset of the evening came when Gleva, Abe bone-crusher, bowed to McConnell, Stadium, by two straight falls. Stojack, Railhewers' heavyweight, completely outclassed his opponent, Sayers, when he threw him twice, the first time in 1:24 and the second in 1:47. Because of the stiff competition offered by many new men only three lettermen made the first squad. Their showing bids fair for a very successful season next year. A representation of the Abe,s first team defeated U. of W. in a practice meet at the University. One Hzmrlrezi Twenty 7 I Jewry A . . ,, rg fb 11.16, THE LINCOLNIAN Firsl Row-F. Councilman, W. Olsen, B. Dickson, T. Sandegren, L. Diseth. Si-mum' Ron-A. Gay, G. lsenberg, D. lsenberg, E. Bechtold, V. Pedersen. Tlvirfl Ron'-Coach Cockshoot, S. Sowers, j. Anrush. Coach Thorniley. Swimming INCOLN again failed to defeat the Stadium swimmers in their annual meet in the North End pool last year. Although the Abes had some good men, the team as a whole was not balanced. Vernon Pedersen, Railhewer ace, and holder of many state and city records, was the only one who shone. Besides breaking the city record in the 220-yard dash with the time of 2:24:9, he also took first place in three other events, making 20 of the 28 points for Lincoln. The final score was: Stadium 41, Lincoln 28. The Tigers took the senior relay in 3:3318 from Lincoln's team fCollins, Jewett, Diseth, Dickson and Hutkoij. They also won the midget relay in 59:8 from Gay, Isenberg, Bechtold, Jewett. ln the back stroke Pedersen finished Hrst, with Gardner, Stadium, second. The time was 3S:8. Pedersen came first in the 50-yard dash in 2923. Day was second. Tripp took the plunge from the Bengals with the distance of 44 feet 33 3X5 inches. Meredith came second. Pedersen also took the 100-yard dash in 1:07:6, defeating Ghilardacci. Hess lost to Smaltz in the breast stroke. In the 200-yard swim Pedersen won, and broke the city record. Stadium took both places in diving and in the 400-yard swim. This year swimming will be taken care of by Coach Belt, who has proved his ability in that capacity before. ' Lincoln should have a good team, as several men from last year's team are back, and there are many more good swimmers fighting for a position. Swimming also will profit by inter-city athletics. Already meets with outside schools are being arranged. This should make the sport all the more interesting. I Om' H11 Iltllffd Twrrzly-om' , J THE LINCOLNIAN K. Eby, E. Bechtold, T, Fawcett, F, Michel, E. Britrain, L. Berry, V. Pederson, L. Doty, L. Scheibal. Track Squad RACK, the most popular spring sport at Lincoln High, is going over with a bang, old scores were wiped out when Olympia and Everett, both of which defeated the Abes in football, were humbled in meets held at Stadium and Lincoln, respectively. With nine lettermen back and many recruits to pick from, Hopkins, fiery little track coach, picked a championship team. The lettermen are Berry and Michel, 100 and 200-yard men, Fawcett and Schiebal, half mile, Eby and Brittain, mile, Doty, high jump, and Mazza, javelin. The new cinder flashes are Johnson, 100 and 200-yard man, Bowen, 400-yard man, Rooney, pole-vaulterg and Tonning, field man. Although only one new mark has been reached this year, that of the broad jump, 20 feet and 921 inches made by Doty, very good marks have been made in all events for so early in the season. Last year the Railsplitter cinder artists decided to vanquish the Stadium Tigers in both the trackmeet and the Penn relays, and judging by form, if the Abes keep up the pace they have set in early meets, they should easily take both events again from their time-worn rivals. The track team last year was the first to profit by the intercity ruling and had several outside meets. This year, however, they have a bigger schedule than any Lincoln track team has ever had. Besides having some very interesting meets with such power- ful schools as Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Everett and Stadium, they also expect to participate in the district meet, and the state meet to be held at Pullman. A great deal of the track squad,s' success is due to the hard work of Coach Al Hopkins and his staff of assistant coaches, O'Nee1 and Hite. One Hunzlrrrl Twcniy-Iwo 1239459 THE LINCOLNIAN Top Rule'-R. Huff, Manager. Scroml Row-B. Dayton, G. Wise, S. Sather. Firsl Ron'-E. Hall, D. Gordon, P. Sorboc. Baseball IN BASEBALL Lincoln has always had big turnouts and stiff competition for positions on the team, as a result, we have always had a good team. Last year, the first season to profit by intercity athletics, although they lost their only outside game, that with Bremerton, the Railhewer nine won he series from the Tiger pastimers by taking three games out of four. After dropping the first game to their North-end opponents to the tune of 7 to 3, the Abe squad made a wonderful recovery and came back in the second to defeat the Stadiumites 4 to 3. Playing a steadier brand of ball than ever before, the Presidents took the next two games by the scores of 8 to 4 and S to 3 respectively. Throughout the series the hurling of Wasmund, Abe's pitcher, was the main feautre. The Tiger pack was a strong aggregation, but they could not get on to Was- munds brand of tossing. Sorboe also played well for the hewersg his circuit drives were always timely. As a nucleus for this year's nine, Mr. Nesson, new baseball coach, has six letter- men. They are George Wise, Phil Sorboe, Don Gordon, Elmer Hall, Stanley Sather and Bradley Dayton. Furthermore, there is a large number of talented men turning out for their first time. BASEBALL CALENDAR ' April 30 77 ,,,,,,,,, Kapowsin there May 9 ,,,,,,,, 777Kapow5in there May 2 77 7 ,,,,,, Hoquiam there May 14 7 ,,,,,, 77 7 7 77777PuyalluP here May 77 77 7 ..,r,r Puyallup there May 167 ,.., 7 77 7 77 7777777777 Everett here Ont' Hundred Twenty-tbrce a F1 Y-Y-Y-,- Y ii 14.-.--.. ----,-t-------A P. Elsdon, G. Wise, C. Groven, 1. Gleva, L. Berry, F. Keuss. Golf Team OLF, one of the newer sports taken up at Lincoln High, is becoming more and more popular each year. This year thirty candidates, of which seven are lettermen from last years championship team, answered Miss Opgenorth's call. They are George Wise, Cliff Groven, Frank Keuss, Joe Gleva, Jack Hersey, Lloyd Berry and Percy Elsdon. Last year the Abe divot-diggers routed the highly touted Tiger team by taking seven out of eight matches. In addition to this, there are several new men who play a sweet game ofgolf and who will give the lettermen some stiff competition for a place on the squad. Further- more, as there will be only six men on the team this year, every one holding down a position will meet with very close competition. The pre-season results from the inter-class meet showed some real class. Individual honors went to Cliff Groven, team captain, and George Wise, manager, with scores of 74 and 76 respectively. Both are seniors. The seniors copped the meet by de- feating the juniors, while the juniors came second by defeating the sophomores. The divot-digging sport as well as the other branches of athletics at Lincoln will profit by the new inter-city ruling. Besides their annual meet with Stadium they have already slated a home-and-home series with Olympia High golfers. The first match was played at the Olympia Country Club, Friday, April 19, while the final match was played over the Country Club green the following Friday, April 26. George Wise, manager, and Miss Opgenorth, faculty chief, together with Mr. Beal, vice-principal, are trying to arrange many more matches for the team with outside schools. Matches with Aberdeen in the near future are now being contemplated. Om' H1u1J1'z'J Tufcnfy-four THE LINCOLNIAN I'1r.vl Run-D, Chicovich, M. Alleman, I.. Craig. S1-rwnl RuuiM. Adams. Il. Farmer, E. Rasmussen, E. Waddell, V. I-Ieitz, M. Schapcr. Coaches CONTINUING the plan established by Miss Kenney a year ago, Miss Russell again appointed girl coaches for coaching the after-school sports. However, this yearls coaches were appointed to manage all sports with the exception of swimming, which was under the direction of Miss Russell only. Ten girls were selected to do the coaching this year instead of seven as in former years. These girls were all fine sports and good athletes and had had a great deal of experienc-e in the games they taught. In case of a particularly large turnout two or three coaches were used, while for small turnouts only one girl assumed direction. Each girl coached in the gym either Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday night, from three o'clock until four o'clock. Practically all turnouts were watched by Miss Russell, who thus had more time to devote to picking the various teams. Naturally enough the result of such a plan was the selection of better teams. In basketball Lucille Craig coached the seniors, Emil Waddell, the juniors, Mabel Adams, Elly Rasmussen and Melba Alleman, the sophomores. Cricket turnouts were taken charge of by Dani Chicovich, who coached the seniors, Emily Waddell, who coached the juniors, and Elly Rasmussen and Emily Waddell, who coached the sophomores. In volleyball Gladys Keywood whipped the seniors into shape, Donna Farmer, the juniors, and Emily Waddell and Dani Chicovich, the sophomores. Emily Waddell is the only girl who has coached every sport. Om' Hundred Tzvmzly-fiw ,, THE LINCOLNIAN , D. Farmer, E. Waddell, M. Schapcr, V. Heitz, M. Boitano, M. Allcman Three-Year Lettergirls OR the past three years six Lincoln girls have been turning out faithfully every prac- tice night for the various teams. Emily Waddell has the honor of being the only girl to receive five L's. However, Emily has been at Lincoln for four years, whereas the other girls have been here only three. She has been a member of the basketball, Volleyball, cricket, and baseball teams for the entire period of four years, and made her fifth L by being a member of the tennis, swimming, and baseball teams this year. In addition to being captain of this year's all- star championship team, Emily has been captain of five other teams. Margie Schaper has been on every team since entering Lincoln. Margie was captain of this year's Championship senior basketball team, has captained the baseball and volley- ball teams in the past, and has also acted as coach. Melba Alleman also has won three successive L's. Not being able to turn out for cricket and volleyball, Melba made the tennis and baseball teams and won her final L. Donna Farmer has been a member of every team since she entered Lincoln, was captain of last year's basketball team, and has acted as coach for volleyball. Makin every team but basketball in '27, for which sheidid not turn out, Mary Boitano had no trouble in Winning her three Lys. Mary was captain of this yearls cham- pionship cricket team and has been captain of two other teams. Viola Heitz, the last member of the three-year lettergirls, has been a member of every team except the basketball team for ,27 and ,28. She was captain of last year's volleyball team. Om' H11uJr'vJ Tuwllny-.six' THE LINCOLNIAN , Fifxl Rau'-E. Waddell, M. Boitano. Srromf R1:ufW, Holm, 13. Bader, G. Keywood, E. Johnson, M. lulsi. Tbxnl Rnu'+M. Schaper, V. Hein, R. Howard, Cricket OT content with havin the basketball Cham ionshi onl , the seniors, b defeatin . . g . P . P Y . Y . . g the juniors and sophomores, won the cricket championship. The senior team, as juniors last year, at that time also won the two championships. A change was made in the method of scoring in cricket this year. Instead of having the usual three games played, only one was played, with the team having the largest score at the end of the contest winning. In order to give the sopohmores a clearer idea of the game the junior-senior cricket game was run off first. The game was fairly close, the seniors coming out on the long end cf a SS-42 score. During this game the seniors were handicapped by the absence of five of their strongest players. In the senior-sopohomore game the upper-class girls had no difficulty in winning. The score was 7-34. The junior-sopohomre game resulted in another loss for the sophomores, the juniors Winning 48-37. Throughout the series the work of Mary Boitano, Emily Waddell, Ellen Johnson and Margie Schaper were outstanding, Boitano and Waddell behind the clubs, and Johnson and Schaper in the field and at bat. The senior team was represented by Winifred Holm, Margie Schaper, Mieko Izaki, Donna Farmer, Viola Heitz, Gladys Keywood, Ruby Howard, Francis Bader and Ellen Johnson. Pitchers were Mary Boitano captain, and Emily Wfaddell. Om' Hlrfzilrrif Tzwnfy -:vi Un l I l . -i THE LINCOLNIAN hrs! Row-E. Anderson. Svrnml Ron'-G. Keywood, G. Ogden, D. Chicovich, F. Miles. Tflinl Ro1L-W. Holm, M. Boitano, M. Chrislilaw, B. Carlton, M. Anderson. Black Team ALTHOUGH they were defeated by the Gold team, the Black team did not suffer an overwhelming defeat. They were defeated by three points only. While only a sophomore, Elizabeth Anderson has certainly proved herself a remark- able jumping center. Not very tall, perhaps, but what with pivoting and running cir- cles against her opposing player, Babe has nothing to fear. She was captain of the team. A fast, hard player, Dani Chicovich, side center on the squad, certainly put up a game though losing fight. Dani possesses speed and brains. And what more is necessary in a game of basketball? Dani played on the junior second team but displayed such fine work there that she won a place on the all-star. Wanda Siejak, sister of Rose Siejak, excellent little player of a year ago, followed right in her sister's footsteps and won a position on the Black team. Wanda played a good game at the forward position. She is a sophomore, with this her first year on the team. ' Frances Miles was high point girl in the game. She accounted for fifteen points. Fanny was a forward on the junior team, but she gave such a good account of herself throughout the class series that she easily won a place on the all-star squad. She is small, but is quick and sure eye for the basket. Once she shoots, the ball is in the basket. Yes, tallness is one of the things that make for a good guard, Margaret Christlaw has that requirement, and she also possesses brains and speed. She established a fine record for herself in basketball this year. 'She will probably make an even greater success on the senior team next year. Margaret was selected from the junior team. Om' HlIl1K1l'F!f Tu.'m1fy-f'igfJi THE LINCOLNIAN , Firxl Rnu-M. Alleman, M. Adams, Whddcll, E, Clark, I.. Vfagncr. Sfrolnl Ron--G. Davies, M. Schapcr, ml. Nurdlund, V. Taylor. Tlunl Ron-G. Holt, A. Galka, W, Sicjak. Gold All-Star Champ OR the first time in the history of girls, athletics at Lincoln two all-star basketball teams were chosen. These two teams were picked by Miss Russell from all the class teams. One was called the Black team and the other the Gold. They were considered equal in strength, the players on each team being very evenly matched. The game that resulted was the closest and most exciting of the entire season. At the end of the contest the score was tied, 21-21, but in the extra two minutes of play the Gold team gained three points and won the Hght, 24-21. Emily Waddell, of the championship senior team, was captain and forward of the squad. Emily played a fine game against the strong Black guards. It was Mable Adams who made the final three points and won the game for the Gold team. She was a member of the junior hrst team. Wherever the ball went, Eva Clark, sophomore side center, was always there to receive it. The jumping center position was taken by Margie Schaper of the senior first team. She and Cla-igk exhibied some real team-work. It was 'almost impossible for the Black team forwards to make any points with Amelia Galka, of the junior team, guarding. With her close checking Amelia prevented more than one basket. Always playing a Hne game, Melba Alleman, of the senior team, was an able team- mate for Galka. OIIL'-HIlIIlIVl'1l Tzwlify-fzilzt THE LINCOLNIAN First Row-H. Sabol, E. Rasmussen, D. Chicovich, M. Adams, A. Wfojnhn. Srrmnl Roni'-M. hristilaw, D. Farmer. Volleyball HURRAH for the sophomores! Defeating both the juniors and seniors, the sopho- mores vvon the volleyball championship. Their Hrst contest was with the juniors. In the Hrst game the sophomores won, 20-7. In the second the juniors came back strong and Won, 17-9. The third game, which was the closest and on which the outcome depended, went to the sophomores by the score of 17-15. Three games must be played to make one complete series in volleyball. Three games were also necessary to decide the sophomore-senior game. The sopho- mores won the first game, 17-8. The seniors took the second game, 17-8, while the sophomores Won the third by the same score. , The juniors won their game with the seniors by taking the last two games, 19-16 and 17-15 respectively. The seniors took the first contest, 19-12. The members of the championship sophomore volleyball team were Dani Chicovich captain, Milderd Schaad, Avalon Wojahn, Coila Fogle, Donna Farmer,Mable Adams, Lucille Craig and Margaret Chritlavv. The substitutes for the team were Elly Rasmus- sen, Louise Worster. The junior team consisted of the following: Mary Boitano captain, Margie Schaper, Irene Riber, Emily Waddell, Viola I-Ieitz, Margaret Robb, Gladys Keywood and Grace Vosburg. Substitutes were Melba Alleman and Ellen Johnson. The senior team was made up of Dorothy Shrier captain, Margaret I-Iolmburg, Vera Nelson, Josephine Dubey, Marie Molden, Dorothy Jorgensen, Carol Hollingworth and Alice Erhart. The substitutes were Rachel Clark, Margaret Garrison and Sylvia Doran. Om' H1l77lf1'6t! Tbirly THE LINCOLNIAN , First Rau'-H. Sabol, E. Rasmussen, M. Adams, D. Chicovich, A. Wojahn, N. Collins. Sea-ond Rou+G. Keywood, D. Farmer, B. Peters, F. Bader, E. johnson, M. Alleman. Third Rou'gM. Schaper, M. Christilaw, M. Boitano, M. Robb, V. Heitz, E. Whddell. Baseball AST spring when baseball turnouts were held, it was plainly to be seen that some close competition would occur in the future. And it certainly did. Although the turnouts were small, the teams when picked were considered equal in strength. After three hard-fought games had been played, the series still remained a tie. In the sophomore-junior game the juniors easily outplayed their opponents and won, 55124. The sophomore-senior game was a complete walk-away, the sophomores winning, 86-26. In the senior-junior game which was the best of the series, the seniors played fine ball and won the contest by the score of 47-37. The senior team consisted of Marie Molden, catcher, Vera Nelson, pitcher, Jean Coberly, first base, Carol Hollingworth, second base, Margaret Holmburg, third base, Margaret Garrison and Bonnie Snodgrass, shortstops, Rachel Clark, Josephine Dubey and Dorothy Shrier, fielders. Rachel Clark captained the team. The junior team was composed of Viola Heitz, catcher, Ellen Johnson, pitcher, Natus Collins, Hrst base, Margaret Robb, second base, Margie Schaper, third base, Melba Allenman and Emily Waddell, shortstops, Gladys Keywood, Mary Boitano and Irene Ribar, fielders. Margie Schaper directed the team. The members of the sophomore team were Mable Adams, catcher, Bertha Peters, pitcher, Coila Fogle, first base, Lucille Craig, second base, Avalon Wojahn, third base, Elly Rasmussen and Wfanda Seijak, shortstops, Helen Sabol, Dani Chicovich and Pearl Case, fielders. The substitutes were Margaret Christlaw and Donna Farmer. Coila Fogle had charge of the team. Om' H11 'ldrvff Tfzirly-one THE LINCOLNIAN l Intl Run-G. Keywood, M. Schapcr, W. Holm. Swami Ron-M. Alleman, E. Waddell, M. Boitano First Team Basketball Champs CONTINUING their splendid record made as juniors last year, the senior first team basketball sextet again won the championship. The sophomores, with one of the best teams in their history, put up a good fight but lost to the seniors, 32-16. The juniors were also defeated by the seniors, 45-36. This game was the closest and most exciting of the series, neither team having much of an advantage. The junior-sophomore game resulted in a junior victory, 42-12. Margie Schaper, captain and jumping center on the team, has always been a good sport and a clean player. Consistently getting the tip-off, she did her share in winning the championship. Winifred Holm filled the side-center position very capably. With Winnie,s fighting spirit imbuing the team with courage, it was impossible for them to lose. Always a star-that,s Mary Boitano. Mary isn't very tall for a guard, but when it comes to speed and fast work, Mary is right there. Melba Alleman took care of the other guard position, and with such a guarding combination the seniors were unbeatable. A good forward and a fast one, Emily Waddell played a fine game, featured with teamwork, throughout the series. In her two years on the squad Gladys Keywood has developed into one of the finest forwards at Lincoln. The junior players were Lucille Craig, Margaret Anderson, Mable Adams, Elly Rasmussen, Amelia Galka, and Margaret Christilaw. Substitutes were Marion Sherman and Gertrude Ogden. Om' Hunrlrml Thirty-Iwo THE LINCQLNIAN . First Ron'-G. Davies, L. Wagner, J. Nordlund Seromf Ron-M. Maloney, Koval, M. Pillinger, M. Anderson, Seuko Malsushima. Second Team Basketball Champs ROVING that the almost impossible can be done, the sophomore basketball team, against overwhelming odds, managed to win the second team championship. However, two basketball series were necessary as the first series ended a tie, each team winning and losing one game. In their game with the seniors the sophomores easily proved their superiority, win- ning by 34-18. The sophomore-junior game was the most exciting of the two. The score was tied several times during the contest, the final count being 25-24, in favor of the sophomores. In the junior-senior contest the juniors won, 24-20. As good at leadership as she is at playing, Louise Wagner, captain and side center, took excellent charge of the team. Not very tall for a jumping center, perhaps, Gretchen Davies proved that what one lacks in height can be made up in speed. High point girl throughout the series, Judith Nordlund gives promise of develop- ing into a splendid forward. Jeanne Van Antwerp, who took charge of the other forward position, played a fine game throughout the series. A player who fights hardest when the score is going the wrong way, Milderd Ander- son did her share in keeping down the points of the opposing teams. Louise Vogel is another of those fast guards that the sophomore teams boasted of. Clare Koval, Maude Fillinger, and Suiko Marsushima, substitutes, displayed fine teamwork during the periods in which they played. , Om' PIII rlrlrwl Tl1ir'fy-lfrlw' THE LINCOLNIAN , Tennis NOTHER new sport was introduced at Lincoln this year in the form of tennis. Tennis had never before been played by the girls of Lincoln as an interclass contest. Turnouts were ordered for May 1, immediately after spring vacation, and one of the largest turnouts that Lincoln has had for any one sport was the result. This was partly due to the fact that so many girls did not know how to play the game. Many of them had always been desirous of learning but had never before had the opportunity. The sophomores led in the turnout, with the juniors and seniors following closely. Lincoln has only one tennis court, and as this could be used only two nights a week, the girls had little chance to practice, However, by using the Lincoln Park, South Tacoma, Point Defiance, and various church courts the teams progressed rapidly. The tennis teams will consist of about seven players. The events to be run off will be first team doubles, first team singles, second team doubles, and second team singles. Elly Rasmussen and Emily Waddell, tennis coaches, took expert charge of the turnouts. Swimming FTER an absence of two years, swimming was again introduced at Lincoln. This sport was entire.y under the direction of Miss Russell, girls' gym instructor. Swimming has always been popular at Lincoln, and therefore its return was welcomed by every girl. Turnouts from every class were very large, the sophomores having the majority. The turnouts were held on Monday and Thursday of every week. According to the schedule a swimming meet will be held with all class teams participating at the same time. Probably no two -teams will have the same number of members, the records show-- ing that at the last girls' swimming meet held at Lincoln, the senior team had four members, the juniors eight, and the sophomores fifteen. The events in the swimming meet will be: Races--One length free style, two lengths free style, one length back stroke, one length breast stroke, one length side stroke, Strokes for form-Back stroke, skulling, side stroke, side over arm, breast stroke. crawl, plunge for distance, class relay race, Dives--standing front, running front, and two electives from the following: seal, swan, jack-knife, somersalt, headstand, and handstandg and diving and swimming stunts. The swimming meet this year was held on the thirteenth of May in the girls' swim- ming pool. The three teams did not have the same number of participants, the seniors entering six girls, the juniors siX, and the sophomores eight. First place in the meet went to the sophomores, who accumulated a total of one hundred sixty-four points. The seniors were second with one hundred forty-six, while the juniors trailed behind with only forty-six points. Hi fh lace in the contest went to ane McDowell, a so homore irl, who took Hrst . 5 P . A - P . g A 1 place in practically everything she was entered in. The other high ranking girls were Lucille Ballard, senior, thirty-six points, Natus Collins, senior, thirty points, Judith Nordlund, so homore, twent -nine oints, and Melba Alleman senior, twent -seven U P Y P , Y points. Om' Hzimlrmf Tlvirfny-fain' THE LINCOLNIAN , f School Calendar September 4--Lincoln students weigh anchor for another year's cruise. September 5-- Going to subscribe to the News? Good! So am I. September 15-Wlhen is the LU Book going to press? September 21-Hurrah! The Hrst issue of the Lincoln News today. September 21--Abes defeat Buckleyites. September 24-Froshmores find the News an ai to bigger and better school life. September ZS-Many students are running for class ollices. September 27-Julius Gius elected yell king. September 28- Lincoln Will Shine Tonight - Pajamboree. September 29-First team football boys lose to Olympia. October 1--Clean-up campaign starts. October 2--Election of class officers. October 3-Messrs. Stojack, Gleva, and Eby vic- torious in this year's presidential election. October S-Blame the printer, not the Staff, for delay in the LU Book. October 8-The new Ln Book cover is surely at- T .H K I f 'LOD 0 ,517 f rj YW X V X Q., , fx S iii. E Y C 3' Q .. - t a n 7' f h w W -.my ,QSAQW L ul - as J? F .Nt X X l I' :T Q fy I, .vga jg, ,Z t X L1 1 I ' ' f . Il X fl A flQ 1,1 l 'Qi Ur: NRNL ' 3 X . d H' 0 x fx WA X 2 N N 1-qi , x! '. ia - K lx f ' , fw X . X X Nix 3 Xxx J u ts XX L C ' X , V .- A s 1' xml cv. l 'mx Q N S' 'll Q A ' u .V 'x r xi tractive. October 10-Girls' Mixer. October 11-Midget football game at Lincoln. October 13-Intermediates play P. L. C. October 17-Mothers and Dads have chance to become educated-Back to School Night. October 18-Puyallup wins debate from Lincoln. October 19-- Come Out of the Kitchen is chosen for this year's senior class play. October 19-The Railsplitter Varsity ties Puyal- lup Vikings. October 22--Bring your pennies and nickels for the Community Chest. October 24-Clotella Todd and Julius Gius get class play leads. October 26-Midgets play at Stadium today. wing 3? 7 W5 3 , Q are s -... . W ., Ufljlf its W r fgbgia, Or1vH1111JVz'rf Tlzirly-jiz U THE LINCOLNIAN , A jx 4. 'VQQQA X72 A if 40 'if L IIQE O V ,,.. Q j X Rf 'lffl 5 ii?' 5 'f-WGS l Q 'Hein X , I xy f , ff? 7 fl W J. X f?5 57 X f if X 1 ,J Z I X 4, CJ I eu M W 4 nl . V f W, v. Z 5 l ' '11 4 'E ca s A ff.. 9? 5 C if l or 3: Omf H1lI7tII'FtI Tfvirly-six October 29-Intermediate football game at Stadium. October 31-Hallowe'en-Nuff sed! November 1-Hoover wins straw ballot by large majority. November 2-Russell Huff chosen editor of Lin- colnian. November 3-Lincoln varsity loses to Everett. November 4-Hoover wins national ballot. November 9--Honor Society have their party at Mr. Meddins, home. November 12-Double-header: Midgets and In- termediates play at Lincoln this afternoon. November 14-Report cards. November 16-Erma Raitz and Florence Doecher. twins, are adopted by Santa. November 19-Seniors start posing for pictures today. November 20-Carl Hamelin, sophomore, leads the Honor Roll. November 23-Cast for the spring operetta, Martha, has been chosen. November 23-Railsplitters swamp Pacific Luth- eran College, 42-0. November 23-Red Cross Drive is sponsored by the Lincoln News. November 23-Student assembly. Let's have more of themf, November 24--Midgets play at Lincoln. November 28-29-Russell Huff, Harold Gunnette, Katherine Lehman and Dorothy Sater attend High School Press Conference in Seattle. November 2 9-Thanksgiving. November 29-Stadium wins the Thanksgiving game. ' November 29-Miss Rawson changes her name to Mrs. Goheen. QToo bad, fellows.j December 4-Miss Parker organizes the student record informatory group. December 7--First matinee hop of this semester. December 7-8-Are you going to Come Out of the Kitchen? December 13-Movie, Peter Stuyvensant, shown in assembly. THE LINCOLNIAN , December 15-Only 10 days until Christmas. December 18--The Stage Crew decorates living Christmas tree. December 21-Santa's Twins prove themselves very successful helpers. December 22-Christmas vacation. December 25-Merry Christmas! December 26-Lincoln wins the prize for the best living Christmas tree. December 27--Former Lincolnites have their annual Alumni Dance and Reunion. January 1-We wish you all a happy and prosper- ous New Year. january 7-Back to school after Christmas vaca- tion. Didn't those two weeks go fast? January 13-Second matinee struggle is enjoyed. January 16-Knights entertain the new Girl's Club. January 23-Quill and Scroll initiates new mem- bers. January ZS-Roll room 309 wins clean-up pictureg Sophomores win cup. Congratulations. January 25-Report cards prove sad ending to the semester for some. January 28-Spring semester begins. January 29-Froshmores are awed by new experi- ences. February 1-Varsity basketball team wins from Bellarmine. February 8-Band Jubilee is slated for tonight. February 8-Look out for the cops-alias Myron Haaland and Bill Alsip. February 12-Abe Lincoln, the great railsplitter, is honored by assembly. February 12-Lincoln wins basketball game from P. L. C. February 16-Twelve Lincoln Letter Lassies attend the meeting of Northwest high school athletes in Seattle. February 19--Lincoln wins basketball game from Stadium. That's the old fight, boys. February 21--Assembly in honor of Washington's birthday. February 22-Washington's birthday. .X if My 'f 'WQ 1 qs 'Z' W 2693? if a igsiilff .. a 'rrc fi ' f f si 'F L if rflfff ima fl my SENIO L ICTUQISS ff, , .C can L A . f Z .... ,A ll ' ,,-1,-- f :1.i ,, ,.. co1N'AH Z 91,1 UE'ifHf1..i4. xgf iiie 3 gfaflfs -sw ,ff i f f S lf ll E I. l 'l:.L2:.5,Qll s N-i ' X U i5.,.5: 'Q' :5 . J C . Om'H1111J1'i'ifTf1i1'ly-.wr rr L, THE LINCOLNIAN , V . February 22-Knights and Hi-Y make whoopee at . ' LW Tacoma. - 7, ebfruary 27-Lincoln's basketball team defeats V 'F A p ,,,,-'f gxBremerton,s strong hoop team. f XD ll . February 27-Stadium beats Lincoln in the World Obovli- .V X Cf , and News contest. WO ,V f . Z ,O February 28-Lincoln varsity debaters receive un- '11 O 1 is animous decision in debate with Stadium. R f 'IVIV March 1-Buried Treasure! Clues! Start sharpen- . 1 2 i ,. ' des! Lincoln News s onsors Treas- Nl W a y xxm ing your spa p 1 4:1 JN ure Hunt. il af le' 4.- x N l , W March 4-Railhewers lose the last basketball game I i ' of the season with Bremerton. Ty March 4-Students hear PresidEggHoover take T X J' ' - oath.?ofHce. I X Q xl lu-.D - 72Benfefit7ivieg'!Q7goration,', at the Rex ' ' J X, ater tfrnig t ff YIWXQN CE ENT. ! y?i2h?f-gale Lincolr1'News wins Columbia Scho- QO a t c Q-igss Associalvfon award. A K March 13-Quill and Scroll initiate three new K If Al journalists. ' 3 'Q K X- March 15-- Kali Williams, orchestra plays for 7' Q ,S WTP the matinee dance. .' Al March 15-Myron Haaland chosen editor of next l f 'Q 1 11, I pg yearns uLn Book' ! ' A March 20-The Girls' Club shines the trophies. I Q L 1 I S March 22-Band plays at Stewart. f t iff April 4-5-6-Opera Martha is proved to be a 1 Q great success. gfifl' April 6-Abe trackmen defeat Everett and : X-5 'H are -1 - ' it PERSONAL Foul. fri!! rome mres su I Ill Tn: mnuvf- A I I Room' rl i ull u - stuoznt 'Z Q f- AND FAQULT ' . Bnsntteutll 0 I ' ' E' 9 l in 1. Q ' X X I K fy 4 A L I T f' 'li 5 3 fffgl Om' Humlwzl Tbi1'1'j'-rigbl Olympia. April 7-Spring vacation. April 13-Lincoln wins track meet from Puyallup and Aberdeen. April 16-Ho! Hum! Have you your annual case of spring fever, too? April 16-Last matinee hop of the season. April 26-Library Frolic. More fun! May 3-Junior-Senior Prom. May 17-Girls' Club entertains Knights at Johnnie Collins, summer cottage. May' 22-Senior banquet. May 30-Memorial Day. June 7-Seniors' last day of school at Lincoln. June13-Commencement. June 14-The good ship Lincoln ties up at Vaca- tion Dock to let out 375 seniors. MQ' THE LINCOLNIAN ffE4EQ Q 0 THE BIGGEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS 0 Produced Exclusively By QLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia Washington Q Manufacm rers also of 7fff52.1: THE SEALSKIN OF SWIMMING APPAREL O H l lTf I THE LINCOLNIAN 1 f Q H O L M E S Sv. C O . SHOES, DRY GOODS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 38th Street and Park Avenue Telephone Madison 80 DEDICATED TO YOU, DEAR READER Oh, it,s easy enough to laugh at a joke every time Someone else gets it right in the neckg But the man worth while is the man who can smile Vfhen the joke is on him, by heck. Bill Alsip: Cto lady motoristj Didn't you see me Wave my hand?', Lady Motorist: Yes, but I,m not that kind of a girlf' W. C. Bell 86 Sons Co. Society Brand Clothes Nettleton Shoes Stetson Hats ll Brown 86 Haley CHOCOLATES 01 ALMOND ROCA A MdfL'bIL'SS Gif! Brown 86 Haley Tacoma WE GIVE ESTINIATLS Shop Phone Madison 1425 Res. Phone Madison 3818-J-I 1 Lincoln Sheet Metal Works OI'To DAMKIER, Prop. FURNACES - SKYLIGHTS GUTTER SPOUTS - HEATING . Af-I M fzffff- U 1110-12 Pacific Ave. Tacoma W! f 'U 809 So. 38th St. Tacoma, Wash One H1lIltI1'l'fI1:07'fj' THE LINCOLNIAN . I C014zplim.c'11is of THE NATIONAL BANK OF TACOMA F RUITS VEGETABLES Quick Service Free Delivery Five Times Daily So. 12th at K St. Telephone Main 1455 CRYSTAL PALACE FRUIT MARKET HACHY KAKA,Mgr. 1122-24 So. K St. Tacoma Robert Fahey: What do you think about marriage. Russ Huff: Well, I think when a man marries, he gets a life sentence at hard work without any- thing off for good behavior. Robert Fahey: Yes, and what do you think a bigamist is? Russ: A bigamist is a man who has made the same mistake twicef, PYRA ID F LOUR is best hy exery test. W'e say without reserve it is made in ANIERIC.-YS CLIE.-XNILST MILL out of the best blend blue stem and hard Wheat money can buy. Milled according to the best known methods and is espe- cially adapted to general household use. Has sufficient strength, yet is light, white and flaky. Makes delicious loaves, cakes, rolls or biscuits equally well. Lcnds Charm to baking, puts you on the safe side, gives you health and strength. Ivfade In Tacome by the TACOKIA GRAIN CO. If you wish bread satisfaction and no baking worries use PYRAMID IILOUR, the GREAT BREAD MAKER PYRAMID Dairy FeedfBest for Milch Cows, PYRAMID Scratch Feed-Laying Hens Like It. PYRAMID Egg Mash-Correct Protein to Make Eggs. PYRAMID Chick FeedfBone and Sinew for Healthy Growth. Tie up to the entire PYRAMID LINE and see your Income Grow! All Made by the TACOMA GRAIN CO. TACOMA Hamilton Bars are lL'0lIdC'l'fIl1 S. LAVROFF, INC. Distributors TACOMA One Iilumlretl Forly-om' THE LINCOLNIAN sf -Riff? 565716 Re DRY GOODS and S. M. DRACOBLY 1' bl bla C DRY Goons NOTIONS LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS 768 So. 38th Sr. Phone Madison 293 760 So. 38th SYMAN'S JEWELRY CO. 929 Broadway Mcfmbcws Gwen Wuffb Guild DIAMONDS : SILVER : JEWELRY JEXVELER Rock-a-bye senior on the tree topg Wim-1-lwmliic Thur Plmmfw' A5 long as you Study, you never will HOP? 'S But if you stop digging, your average will fallg 756 So. 38th And down will come senior, diploma and all. SMITH 36 GREGORY SHOE REPAIRERS 3112 So. 11th Street - Back of Rhodes Brothers l DO THE FINEST KIND OF REPAIRING ON YOUR OLD SHOES IWC Rl'llUll' Tbvnz Wbile You W41i!', Tel. Mad. 400 I YAKIMA DRUG CO. F. XV. CARLSON, Prop. 3805 S. Yakima Ave. Tacoma, Wash. DRESSMAKING 805 So. 38th St., next GIFT NOVELTIES THE NOVELTIE SI-IOPPE If Ii'x Dijfm'm11', We Haw IF, HEMSTITCHING to Nost Oiiice Tacoma, Wash. One Humlrcd Forty-fwo 5 THE LINCOLNIAN ofyfgfavvvswfa Flowers for everything and everybody. SEAMON'S FLOWER SHOP ez. WU Our flowers will express the sentiment that words fail to convey. For the graduate we have a wonderful variety of baskets, bouquets, cut flowers, cor- sage bouquets, etc. 9th and Broadway Phone Main 4978 DURANT MOTOR CARS fFours and Sixesj PERFORMANCE APPEARANCE DEPENDABILITY AT LOW COST CENTRAL MOTORS, Inc. Distributors So. G. St., at 34th and Tacoma MADISON 5320 Mr. Benjamin: Name one important date Roman History. Junior Kenny: W'hy-erer-Anthony's date with Cleopatra. I ln Ida Wakefield: Mildred, let's dance. Mildred Bowdish: I have to save my energy. Ida: That,s right, you want to save everything you eanf, GLENN C. MALIM With BOB COPELAND, as Opposite Lincoln Bowl We Feature GENERAL PRODUCTS BARKER,S BAKERY Buy zz Loaf of Bl1l'kf'Y,S Breacf 950 Commerce St. Mqm 2585 Fid I COIIIIINIIIUIIILS of elity Building l DR. HUBERT E. WATSON, '20 DENTIST 1024 Rust Building l One Hnmfred F0r'fy-lbzw' THE LINCOLNIAN f'k9Q Fassett's Black and Gold Fine Syrup SIGHT UNSEEN Amelia Galka Ceating lunchj: 'lSay, but this apple's dirty! Glad my stomach cant see it. It's better to remain silent and run the risk of being thought a fool, than to speak and rc- move all doubt of it. If College Humor had discontinued publication, Robert Fahey wouldnit have had any jokes this x ii i .flitrlg .eff 5 FOR 30 YEARS Tacoma has recognized us as the most dependable store in the city for KODAKS and Finishing Bring Us Your FILMS haw SUE!!! UU 11- Sfmssfff- 1015 Pacific Ave. 'SIMW .SERVICE S477.57 ES P jf You can get more out of your University, College or 'fl ,puu ,.- i -' .V 1 Normal School training if you have shorthand to take pvppu 'A down your lectures You will have more time for study, 1:' , . . . . . 55- -:., social activities, and athletics if you can get down your lectures in shorthand and not have to go to the library S and spend hours filling in notes. W, B. Barger, Pres. Special training this summer at Beutel Business College for those who expect to attend University or Normal School. This intensive training will work wonders. Some students take only a month and get great good out of it for college. Many students get credit for the work done with us. We have students now that will receive credit for our work at college this fall. See us early for your summer training. BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE 9 3 7 Broadway Telephone Main 8 02 Om' H11 mfrerl F071-1'-f0Ill' 39? THE LINCOLNIAN !f4i' 42iX72i HAMILTON? BARS ARE BETTER A Bar for Every Tnxfr' was mf'-v ART BER6 515 PUYALLUP AVE MA IN 2425 REGAL CLEANERS 85 DYERS. INC Nuff Sul Main Office and Plant 1012-14 Center St. MAIN 9502 Myron: Cin Physiologyj: Say, wouldn't you like to have three eyes? Lloyd Doty: Yeo Myron: W'here'd you like to have the other ' eye? Lloyd: I'd like to have it in thc back of my head. Myron: You would? 1 wouldnt Lloyd: Well, where would you have it, then? Myron: l'd have it in the end of my thumb so 1 could poke it through a knot hole in the fence and see the ball games for nothing. first in furniture 0 Sehoenfelcl ' TACOMA Om' Illzmlrml l or'ly+fi1'v M !A QoQ THE LINCOLNIAN MQ' 'RELPE FOR TYHIYS BVOOK FAMILY ww TACOMA TYPESETTING INCORPORATED C O R R E C T TYPESETTING for prflzters ww LINO-TABLER RULED FORMS ELROD MATERIAL ww BROADWAY 2014 -:- 230 PROVIDENT BLDG Om' Humfrvrf F01 Q5 THE LINCOLNIAN , . ,wg '- A., ,LJ wk L I ,V 'aaa- mount! in f Af: ff SPECIALISTS IN FINE PRINTING CATALOGUES---ADVERTISING LITERATURE DIRECT-MAIL CAMPAIGNS SCHOOL ANNUALS 5' 77 P R 12th and A Sts., Postoffice Square TACOMA, WASHINGTON Om' Hzzmlml Forty-xwwz THE LINCOLNIAN . MECCA 6 Chairs Main 6397 3 Baths Sjzrrnzllzlflg 111 Ladies' and Childrenls Hair Bobbing DOOLITTLE'S 13th and Commerce TM, We New? Barber Shop Clow Ulfiform Swzficc' 1221 Pacino Avenue George Hess: llWl1Cl1 did you get that black eye?,' O. K. GROCERY Taft Buck: I went to a dance last night and was struck by the beauty of the place. George: I don't understand. C. MINATOGAWA, Prop. Taft: Oh, it was just a slip of a girl that SOY Sauce, Bamboo SPWUW for Chill? Su9Y made me fall. Miss Crim: Sidney, spell Seattle Sid: K, O. M. O. All Kinds of Noodles Empty Tubs for Flowers U47 Broadway Main 2611 For unusual Japanese gifts and for unusual Japanese Novelties, visit M. FURUYA CO. Main 498 15th and Broadway U dl reels Gorrectiipparel for Women 1136 Broadway Tacoma FRANK M. LAMBORN PRINTING CO. P1fi1f11fe1fs of like Lincoln News Tacoma Building Om' H11 mfrml Furl y-riglml 'ix' TI-IE LINCOLNIAN F If HARPERIS ea ming o1.YMP1c CONEECTIONERY COATS SDRESSES with at M 'l'tIfllI'iIl.Q Olympic Ice Cream Societe Candies FOUNTAIN 1.UNcHizs 1113 Broadway QTlie Best Alwaysj George C.: Do you know the differcrice be- tween vision and sight? Olympic Ice Cream George Hess: Na Branch Swre George C.: Remember those two girls we had last night? The one I had was Ll visiong and Fruits, onfectionery, Light Groceries ill? 0110 YOU hail WHS il Sight-H Cold Meats ROY IJ. ARCHER, Proprietor l.incoln's Club for Better Homes wants less I perm.inent waves and more permanent wives. 3817 So. Yakima Mad. 1366 Mad. 214 3 M O O R E S P L A C E llffei' flu' Slmui' TRY ONE OF OUR SANDNWICHES 4801LQ So. Yakima 711 So. 38th. COI1Il7lillIt'lIfS of P. OSCAR STORLIE,, Class of '29 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Madison 1122 S056 So. Union, Taemnn. NORTH PACIFIC BANK so. TACOMA, WASH. Om'II11mlri'il l'lIU'fV1'-Ili!!! THE LINCOLNIAN f i Give yourself the convenience of ci Checking or Savings Account AT THE LINCULN BANK 38th and Yakima Tacoma, Wash. O my Q Do You Kodak- F E2 We Do the Finishing S C3 c IE? 5 2 Us i-4 A Lar P' '11 E 11 '4 od ge icture wit ac Q . OO Worth .:. ,:. .:. E UD ASK FOR CARD Q UD 5 5 Za: Q U O 5, The F. D. BRDDKE STUDIO 5 E 931Z Broadway 5 O Hzzmlrmf Fifly THE LINCOLNIAN !f4Nl l-lalftone ancl Color GJ Printing - Q Specializing in Catalogs and School Annuals Anderson Printing Co. Q1 Tacoma PORTER-CUMMINGS COMPANY HOME OF THE Belief Grade' 2 - PANTS SUIT 934 Pacific Avenue O Hll71LiI'fd Fiffy-om' 'ikvsk' THE LINCOLNIAN .' .ffwfiwec FEDERAL SHOE REPAIR AXEL CARLSON, P1'o1J1'ic'f01' 13th St., between Commerce and Broadway IF WE CAN'T FIX THEM, THROW THEM AWAY WE D0 SAVE You MONEY JENNINGS HARDWARE COMPANY Few Doors North of 13th Street SEEDS Phone Bdwy. 2273-2274 PAINTS Three Solid Floors of Stock GOLDSMITH SPORTING GOODS We Have Five Lincoln G1'd6iZlHf8S Employed Here 1148 Pacific Avenue Near 13th. 1147 Commerce Street Miss Opgenorth: Reggie, for what is Switzer- Robert Fahey: Do you want to hear some new land famous? j0kcS?,' Reggie: rfwhy-er-Swiss Cheeselv Josephine Davis: No, I'm looking at one nowf' Miss Opgenorth: Oh, something grander, more ' ' ' . h !', , , dlstmctwe thilt t at George: 'LW hat do you think of the floor?', Reggie! uLimbUfI-ief-U Irene Schmid: l'Rather nice. Try it when you are tired of my feet.', PIPER,S FUNERAL PARLORS 5433 So. Union B. H. KENNEDY CO. OLDSMOBILE The Fine Car Made Finer Main 476 734 Broadway Gehri Heating and Plumbing Co., Inc. Main 18 5 9 1016 Tacoma Ave. Tacoma, Wash. One Hufzdrcd Fifty-two 'ixvfv' THE LINCOLNIAN Sherman, lay 85 Co. ,,EIm ,mX in MIHW, 928 Broadway RADIOS PTANOS -2- PHONOGRAPHS THE CHICAGO DENTISTS DR, NW. L. GREi'1G 112416 Pacihc Avenue Lzmglow Building Phone Main 2578 Tacoma G Sl R HAT SHOP .. , , jenn jones: Steve Pease IS gomg to get mar- 7l7 50- 53lh and Pilfk AVC- ried. He is going to be married in Ll church. Wm' Clam and Blurb Hats , Q. 1, x . Q X V . 1 x, mmf Huw Greasy and Dam- They ,xr Rllmll, Huff' xx hue 15 sm Hung to be NYY WAKE THEM LOOK LIKE NEWT' nulrrlcd' i TELEPHONE MAIN 7745 Superior lilIl0l'fI1.5?l'ViL'L ' 7:7-7:9 TACO MA Ave. TACOMA, VVA S H . HFIH'lIifll1'U W01'fh Living Wfifhv KAUEMAN-LEONARD CO. Post Office Square Eleventh at AU St. BENNETT TYPEWRITER CO. AGENTS FOR THE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS SPECIAL RIZNTAIA RAT1-'S TO STUDENTS 924 Pncinc Ave. All makes rebuilt machines sold SS monthly Main 1474 W Om' H11f1J1'wl Fiffy-ibru THE LINCOLNIAN ff'w Rhodes Collegienne Shop and Rhodes Younger Men's Shop , X --are hest prepared Q with smart apparel for the eofed and the oun a rr rl' V g ' 'if y f fg manfahoutfsehool! ffffyj 7 - g , fQfffffglfffQf'lfQ if M ' Ea H: 5345 Broadway at 11th Telephone Broadway 1221 1 H d Iffgf sua Q THE LINCOLNIAN 1 4t'efwfi!f'Es2 'A I imirieiiiat gisso rieu u A9 5 L I t 'Giegmblem yas Efficient SCIIOOI For the Student Who Cares The Emblem shown above is an absolute guarantee to the prospective student that all courses oliered at I-lnapp's Modern Business College are lazily Ac61'vil1,'uil' by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools-Standardized and Approved by the United States Department of Education. Knapp Graduates enjoy the benefit of a Free-Life Membership in a Nation-XVi.le Ijmplojment Bureau. Imagine about 300 of the leading business schools of the United S:.:1es and Canada ready and eager to help place you in n superior position wherever you may happen to be. Your Choice of Cl School A Business College should be selected with even more care than a savings bank-your future depends upon a wise choice. The New Stenotype-The Ediphone-The Multigraph are just a few of the many t',YlilI!Xfl'l' MoiI'e1'1z Otffff' Macbimfs included without extra cost with any course at Knapp's. Knapp's, Tacomzfs largest and most Knapp's reputation for placing every progressive business college, is the out- graduate who desired one, in a pre- standing choice of the discriminating ferred position, has steadily won an student. It offers many unusual ad- cz'1'r-growillg host of loyal friends. vantages, especially in Qualify, Equip- This always registers favorably in the 1lIl'lIf, Cblll'L1L'fL'1' and DL'I1L'lll14lbfIify minds of those who appreciate the that appeal to those eager to secure better things in lifeg the choice of the best in commercial education. the Student W'ho Caresf, 'DE' equ-Mfifm ie' M. fel , ttzgryes. , ...fbi WF QQQ l.l , l 'SINE BROADWAY AT ISE MAIN 3002 'LZ' position for every graduate TACONIA, WASHINGTON Om' H1zmf1'i'JFifly-fill THE LINCOLNIAN r!f6!7i QDHOTOQRAPHIC QUQRTRAITS O f DISTINCTIVE QUALITY ' , I Father L. Q ' p' M0ther W My Kxchildren Make Appointments at Your Convenience Main 6870 93 IZ BROADWAY HlIII1lV'A'1l 1-1111-3-Hx fb' THE LINCOLNIAN -Yffivfuvwfcvgclfa , 5 -if , ' A f' f 4 . fzff- ,MF if f- X H - ' 'U' 'ATX JMX ' M f OUR mcu.mrzs ENABLE -0 Q 'ro QENUHIS A Sumfzm R SERVICE ..... .. . Jr IfIl7lLI'l'L'AI' lfiffj THE LINCOLNIAN f cviwQ INTERNATIONAL DOLLAR S STORES THA Chain of Department Stores Selling Mercbalzciise Nofhing Over OMC Dollar 1 12 5 Broadway Tacoma LINCOLN VARIETY STORE I 708 So. 38th St.-Mad. 290 . , . andthe Sm1th s Fountain Lunch EUG1 10c STORE 110 Broadway-Bain 2865 TRY OUR MALTED MILKS AND CREAM SHAKES COME SOON Ty ,'1 ,, - - wo-yrs vmrc discussing men. WH, Know How Wl1icl1 would you prefer in your husband- wealth, ability, or appearance? asked one. .. ,, . . 3 11 Appearance, replied the other, and the 754 SO 3 t sooner the better. Over 60,000 Accounts Assets 313,500,000 THE PACIFIC SAVINGS SC LOAN ASSOCIATION Eleventh at Pacific Pacific Savings Bldg. Tacoma's Largest Established 1907 Om' Huznlrvd Fiffy-eight -savvy THE LINCOLNIAN QlrawfQ MUTUAL MOTORS AUTHORIZED FORD and LINCOLN DEALERS Main 216 824 So. Kay Stan Hanscrfs Service Station STOPif01' Hi-Pressure Grcnsing Tires Acccsoric , S 38rh and G St. BARBECUES on Phil Sorboe: Stan, did Nunh have n wife? Vfhat was her name? PaCiiC Stan XY'ise: XVhy, of course, he didg and her Y , name was Joan of Arc. Now dun't burher me Near Seven-Mile House MW mme-U S! ,...- X p f X 0 if :,AV--I X qfngmlu WN I ,,,..1,.. ,.,,. L -Z X Q 'S ih hi V R' i bi Qff- ' - 1:i'i 1? ff -CAswf-X oPToM,m1s'rs -Lwoov 1 V 758 ST.I-IELENS AT QEHAND BROADWAY X ff TACOMA, WASH. 5 OncHum1rcJ Fifly-ninv J THE LINCOLNIAN . ROBERT M. SMITH STUDIO, Inc. 753 Broadway We Apjlreeiczfe Your C0-operation Broadway 1627 Get Your N ew Ford V. R. DUDLEY MoToR CQ. 8223 Pacific Avenue . B. EYER PIANO CO. Dick Wliitiimanz I understand Ford isn't g g J 765 S0 38th St Tacoma put any more lights on his carsf, IJIANOS IQADIOS l1 H dz 'KWI P A JO. n Hoo ly not General Musical Merchandise Dick: Too many Sta ou P' T V mno zmmg For Home and Industry, The Economical Electrical Way - lil 1 ' I ' S. V 1-fa., DEPENDABLE and LOW COST - Energy For All Purposes lil I City of Tacoma DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES ne H1mrfrm1Si.x'iy -f THE LINCOLNIAN THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A. QA National Bankj 1011 Pacific Ave. TACOMA DRURY, The Tailor Main 6139 907 Pacific Avenue Tacoma DAGUE DRUG CO. J. A. DAGUE, Pr1rl7Vir'll1Y Corner 38tl1 and Yakima Ave. Two Irishmcn playing cards- I know What card yer gonna pliiy, Pat. And what one, Mike? I 'n r .rzupx mrs fm 'nur T axsma ex c i s 1 fi cl 1 A Spade' A U I And why Q1 spade? NVQ Sell Kndaks and films :md Make the Pictures , Because I saw ye spit on yer hand. 25 4 Eleventh Street Main 3084 CVVEERRICK 699 WAGE JEWELERS TACOMA, WASHINGTON 1201 Paciiic Avenue Main 3 60 6 Om' H11 HdV't'll Sixfy-one l.. 1 THE LINCOLNIAN . MCMILLAN BROS. Drzzggisfs GUNDERSON Maker of :Xrwnicx--Kent Radio :Incl Musical Instrument Dealers Distilfctive Iewelry P1'escr'ij1fi0n S Almcial isis Thffc SWS 762 Broadway 1111 Broadway 911 Broadway 11th and K REX CANDY SHOP Candies, Fountain Specials 411111 Light Lunches SAE 5807 So. Yakima Ave. Mad. 731 Say If Wilb Ca1m'y,' 'With Tacoma's Oldest MISS FEEBLE Dear Miss Feeble: Owing to my trouble of being so small and unnoticeable I rack my brain to try and find The some way of growing taller. What can I do to grow? Y - KENNY BRLUMMM Tacoma Savings E5 Loan Kenney: I woulcln't worry, as you are young yet. By ,,' ' rhe time you are fifteen you will be big like Robert Fahey. Miss FEEBLE Dear Miss Feeble: How can I keep my neck clean? DICK NWHITMAN Dick: By wearing a high collar. Y At 9th SC A sts. Miss FEPBLE Tacoma G -i E?:. JU OX W 0' ai fcP: A F.,9 P1'061ZlC'61'S of FINE PRINTING 726 Pacific Ave. Phone Main 48 TACOMA, WASH. One Hundred Sixty-two fwsiw THE LINCOLNIAN v94u9fa Main 145 Drs. J. W. Griffith and W. W. Griflith Dentist CLINTON HULL PRINTING CO. 111426 South K. Street Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M. 1111 Commerce St. Tacoma 1 Office Phone Main 2792 Res. Proc. 4251 lpvening Appointments When Necessary STETSON SCHOBLE . Wiegel Candy Co. nzakffrs of D A I S ALMOND CREAM f BAR Ol' Mann: My c.1r getting me into lots trouble. Stan: How's that? Mann: Helen overheard me toll il friend f CA P S mine that I had two misses in my carg and sl discovered that I only had one of them in tl engi e Senior: I nm never going to be troubled vs I ' A college cducntiong and I nm proud of my ign 944 Pacific Ave. mc... Soph: You'll have n lot to be proud off' are luscious fruits packed in rich, heavy syrup. snag? BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN 5411! Distributed by WEST COAST GROCERY CO. - TACOMA, WASH. Om' HIlMlIfl'l1 Sixfy- Ib THE LINCOLNIAN ' Before Going A ny to School or Traveling CO, SM V. E. PELLETIER, Mgr. THE TACQNIA TRUNK CQ. Carries a Complete Line of 921 Broadway Drugs and Toilet Articles Also an We Hamlle lhe lies! in Leather Goods UP-to-Date Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor TACOMA'S FINE LEATHER GOODS STORE 3597 South G Phone Mad. 745 WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Washington Building Main 176 The Student Who Is Willing to Accept Washington Business College Training Needs No Other Guarantee for a Position It,s TRAINING That Countsi' The School of Personal Instruction Sunday School Teacher: Do you know where the little boys go who don't put their Sunday School money into the collection plate?,' When you Want to buy Good Books Clem Senn: Yes, teacherg they go to the movies. Pazfronize the GOOD BOOK SHOP Mildred Bowdish Qin council meetingj: There will be a Matinee dance. It will be in the bulle- -n tm' R. K. PIRRETT 85 CO. Fay Nace: ult won't eitherg it will be in the gymf' just North of Winthrop Hotel WE SAVE YOU MONEY JENNINGS HADWARE COMPANY Few Doors North of 13th Street SEEDS Phone Bdwy. 2273-2274 PAINTS Three Solid Floors of Stock GOLDSMITH SPORTING GOODS We Have Five Lincoln Grarluufes Employed Here 1148 Pacific Avenue Near 13th 1147 Commerce Street One Hundred Sixty-four L , , ,HHH ,W skvfaxrf-esfe9fc:9fk5 THE LINCOLNIAN 5 CCQ Sl! f bij? K 4,0 1 I CT Jr I I Qyiiaii 'Img I 51. 4' f, filljz' T? all I lik' ff I X :Qfi 1:1775 4 L- 'X fihr i H S I .1 f - Q Nil an Xfj' F Ni -MQ' 1 6 eLllllr'I .1 .5 f J in fe f , xx I 1.1 I F f, - 1 r HIRSCH CYCLE COMPANY Harley-Davidson Motorcycles folumhia Bicycles Phone Main Zbl 1013 Tatoma Aienue CI..-XRIENCE R. POTTER, ,Xfgix Tacoma, NVash. For IC E call PONDER ICE CQ. Madison 232 We also have Ll branch station at 6812 So. Union Ave., where ice can be pur- chased daily till 9:00 in the evening. Smoke Cover at Ha1el'sj: XVl1y aren't you l!'I1lFlg out for basketball? Il Dick: I had to stay in the tardy room. Smoke: W'ell, what are you doing now? Dick: I'm doing ten nights. Jim Mg Did you like the class play? Astrid Hill: Yep, I got a leading partf' Jim NI: Ah! Astrid: I was an usher. A NA TION- WIDE INSTITUTION JO Cl P o where savings are greatest DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING -. NOTIONS FURNISHINGS SHOES Qzrzzlify MC'l'C'l7llllllI5'C'-flf Lozucfxf Prirvs Three Stores in Tacoma So. Tacoma Broadway Kay Street Om' lI11ml1'ml Sj.Xf,1 fIlA' H THE LINCOLNIAN , COMMUNITY THEATER Country Store Every Friday So. 56th and M. : : : : Mad. 3 73, Atlas Foundry 86 Machine Co. Manufacturers of IRON and ELECTRIC STEEL CASTINGS TACOMA, WASH. BROADNVAY DRUG CO. Corucr 13th and Broadway, Tacoma, Wfash. Ag lt f SHAEFFER PENS ami WFFI'EM?IN,S FAMOUS CANDIES Try Our Soda Fountain-Best Malted Milk in City for lic W Phone Main 2777 Drs. Doerrer 85 B1odgett Dr'l11'ix1's P7'f IEFl'l'FlI7,, 1156 PLICIHC AVC. 1 NI ' 7 71 MILK and CREAM ICE CREAM Medosweet: Darrres MANUFACTURERS OF -Medo5weet- Royal-I C E CREAM-Parrish 'Meclosweet Dairies, Inc. 25th and Pacifrc Broadway 1171 H7l77lIl'l'll Sixfy-xix 'G THE LINCOLNIAN V 52 Heacz'qz1arfe1fs for Young Modems F is her's Tacoma's wn Store O MCCGRMACK BROS. TACOMA A Complefe Delbazfzwzcrzzf Sion' Always in the Forefront of the March of Fashion Always Selling at Lowest Prices Mrs. Imnb: 'tXY'h,it's rhe matter, young man. wvllklf are you looking for? MaCIqe11Zie9S Store Ifrcshmanz fW'l1y, where are we supposed -to . wash these dishes when we get through with 24th and Pncihc Aye. them? QTIAY Um' l Sophomore fatter his first experience with a Malced hfI1lliS shower bathp: It wasn't as cold as I thought Shnlkes it would beg hut I am sure it will spoil my gym suit. Scdas, Etc. Russell HutI informed the staff that Robert Ely,-yfbjug in D1-Ugg Fahey put hair tonic on his hands so he wouldn't I K K l'lllVC to bllf' gloves. HARDW7 ARE CQ. ' Home of SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS 924 Pacihc Ave. Main 770 Om' Hll7l1,l'A'1l Sixfy-x1'z'ur1 V' i , QQ' THE LINCOLNIAN EVERYTHING F011 EDS AND CO-EDS ef f .X The PEOPLES STORE Co. I X PACIFIC AT nm, TACOMA f , I, ' ' .XX X For Your Co111fenie1zCe I' W We darn your hose and sew on buttons SUPERIOR SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone Madison 384 2011 So. Tacoma Way Tacoma, Wash. Tucomu,s Fincsf Lazzmfryn Coongratulations to the Class of 1929 OLSWANG HARDWARE CO. 2307 Pacific Ave. Before selecting flowers for a ugraduateu try CALIFORNIA 81 NVINTHROP FLORISTS 919 Pacific Ave.-Bdwy. 3277-78 775 Broadway-Main 2875 WM. L. DAVIS SONS CO. If111'11iI11r'I' - Fl00l'C01'f'I'f71KQX - DV'tl!Jf'1'jl - Il7ff'1'i0I'Dt't'fIl'l1fifJllX STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THIS STORE When you buy your tennis shoes, go to EREELIN'S SHOE SHOP U. S. and Goodrich Tennis Vifear 1106 So. 23rd Sr. TACOMA Om' Hzmilrvfl S1.xly-ufgbf -I