Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1930 volume:

EX-LIBRIS maggie! fy W f f ' ', 1' V Q X P - 2 .L4. .L, ',A' - W 'SP .Um 677 4 ,fi X 14 pug L A 0 in V Q 26 ,,. gf L Q A lm J-I f 'll .V X 1 ,Z 3 -272 M0 -' 4 Qzffizfz Q- I if-I M15 iamiwifmm E EQ Q N 4: ' 19305 Qfdoodbye Oh, Hail to Lincolnk Seniors. Of the Nineteen Thirty Year. Vxfe strove to keep her hanners On high, while we were here. And though the time is nearing, Vxfhen we nnist .say goodbye, Our hopes will liife forever, Vxfich dear old Lincoln High. --By' ,leanne Hielqer LNEWLNHHOSEHUUL TMHDMADWUHSHHNGWN HDHUIESILHSIHJIEHD IBN 'ITHHIE ASSIHJEEHZZXXTEEEIID smuuvrmwrs fwx nrawnwd N submitting to the students of Linf coln this volume, the Hrst annual at' tempted by the entire student body, the staff sincerely hopes it may confer last' ing pleasures upon those who read its pages. We have tried to make it an accurate statement of the past year's activities and a reliable source of inf formation on all the topics treated there' in. The entire staff wishes to thank the students and teachers of Lincoln High for the privilege of editing the book and the opportunity it has given to serve the best interests of our school. ...W---qnanql lmylaiulvr' blunanuai ' .-ff W 1 Qazowoxow H E N QgO L N I A N Six L MS SSA T This book reviews one of three years of joyful living, when friend' ships are intense, when novelty prevails in all interests, and when every week is an exploration in new experiences. Memories of school will be clear for a while, then, as time lengthens, details will be diffused into a dim recollection, and the thought of the significance of it all will begin to take its rightful place. Generf ally one lives through a life ex' perience so occupied with present occurrences that the import and purpose is lost sight of. Who prof vided the educational advantages so lavishly bestowed on the youth of today? What purpose were they designed to jill? A generation ago the people of Tacoma thought to provide schools that would train the youth of the city in the -ways of learning, in right attitudes of thought, and in proper habits of living. Lincoln High School came into existence for just such a purpose-beautiful buildings, a complete curriculum, recreational facilities, and a full staff of instructors. This school has pref sented a great opportunity for as many as would avail themselves of it. About four thousand boys and girls have graduated from Lincoln High School and are now in their various places thinking thoughts of gratitude and feeling an obligation to perpetuate the good work. The members of the present graduating class, about four hundred and fifty, the largest class in the history of the school, are now to go on their several ways: some to college, some into industry, some into commerce, and others into agriculture. But, whatever the direction, each will carry with him or her an obligation to return a full measure of service for the educational advantages received. This service may be rendered by exalted purpose in life, thrift in use of time and talent, and loyalty to high standards of citizenship. Lincoln High School follows with pride the careers of her graduates as reports come in of distinction won and service rendered. She continues as a permanent, understanding, sympathetic institution. She wishes for all those who have caught the spirit of the school, that is, to receive with gratitude and return with gladness, a full measure of the satisfaction that comes with a consciousness of successful effort. -W. C. P. MEDDINS. THE LINCOLNIAN :anew-now A Seven N Q 5 s Q '-4 Z, E O O Z P Z 5 Q 9 Q 5 Q s 5 Q 5 Q Q Q THE FACULTY Eight oxow:-owfowowqmmvowcmeaeonaaea T H E L I N C O L N I ALN 0000 i F Nine 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N 0000000000000 Class Play QU and I was a firstfclass entertainment. Packed with pathos, humor, rom' ance, thrills, andiwell, for what more can one ask? That was the class play! The story centers about a middlefaged manufacturer, who has always imagined himself a great artist, but thinks he has had no chance to realize his dream, on account of having had a family to support. His sweet little wife, finally discovering his secret, arranges for him to take a long vacation and paint to his heart's desire, even at the risk of poverty in the family and the loss of a college education in architecture for his only son. The latter is in love with the beautiful girl next door, of whom he has been a friend since childhood. The new maid of the family, a very attractive young girl, is induced to serve as model for the artist, who devotes all his time to his painting. Meanwhile, since there is no money for college, the son asks his sweetheart to marry him, telling her that he will go to work but study architecture at the same time. The girl refuses his proposal as she fears she will be taking away his opportunity for college in the future. At the end of a year the completed picture is sold to the artist's former em' ployer for use in advertising, although its use has not been made known to the artist as he scorns painting for advertising. At the same time a crash in the stock market melts away all the family's imf mediate cash. Secretly realizing that he has no special talent as an artist, the would- be genius goes back to his former position, where he is joyfully refinstated. Under pretense of having received an inheritance from.an unknown relative, he tells his son he can now afford to send him to college. The son and his sweetheart are reconciled, and peace and happiness again reign in the little family. Maitland White ..................... .- .............. Don Gordon Nancy .......... --- -- .... .... M axine Terry Rickey ....,...,.. .... F loyd Jewell Ronny ............. .... P earl Case Mr. Goeffrey Nichols--- ---Lemont Doty Mr. G. T. Warren--- ----- Lester Pugnetti Etta fthe maidj ---- ---Shirley Greening Ten 0000000000000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 1 1 Eleven ua-so-no-ea: T H E L I N C O L N I A N torfowtarowaaroarafeowtaafowrafsartai 'Twelve PHILIP ABELSON General course. Glider Clubg Orchestrag Lincoln News Edi- gorial Staff. Philip will go to C. P. S. and later attend W. l l I am a bashful man. ARLENE E. ADAMS Commercial course. Arlene will work. Lovely things belong to thee by right. MABLE ADAMS General course. Honor Societyg Glee Clubg Debate '28, '29g Girl Scoutsg Secretary of Spanish Clubg Treasurer of Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Opera '28, '29g Basketballg Baseballg Volleyballg Cricketg Tennis '29g L Book Staff. Mable will work. - Laughing eyes and curly hair. BESSIE B. ALBAUGH History course. Takolah Club. Bessie will be a nurse. A gentle givl, as mild as she is nice. EVELYN F. ALCORN Fine Arts course. Takolah Clubg Senior Orchestrag Pianist for Boys' Glee Club. Evelyn will teach piano and later attend a Conservatory of Music. She can do anything that she tries. ARLINE D. ANDERSON Commercial course. Honor Societyg Girls' Clubg Riile Clubg Debate Clubg Vice President Camp Fire Girls: Varsity Debate Teamg Junior Debate Team. Arline is undecided as to her future. We wander how one small head can carry so much. HILMA ANDERSEN Secretarial course. Orchestrag Glee Club. Hilma plans to enter U. S. C. The wofld wants your best. IRENE E. ANDERSON Fine Arts course. Irene is undecided as to her future. In many ways, she's hard to beat. ERMA ANDERSON Science, Commercial course. Erma will attend business college. The only way to have a friend is to be one. IVAN M. ANDERSON Science course. Ivan is uncertain as to what he will do after graduation. No man is ever wise by chance. DONALD M. ANDERSON Industrial course. Rifle Club. Donald will specialize in electrical work. Size makes not the man. RUSSELL VERNON ANDERSON General course. Rifle Clubg Radio Club '27g Luncbroom Cashier. Russell will work awhile and then enter W. S. C. It is better to wear out than to 'rust out. JOE A. ANTUSH Commercial course. Lincoln News Business Staff. Joe will attend business college. He was content to do the best W01k he could. PAUL J. ANTUSH Commercial course. Track 'SOQ Baseball '3O. Paul plans to work. His soul was like a star and dwelt apart. oiianoxowaxaeouoaeawfowoxmfoi THE LINCOLNIAN 020210: s ALBERT L. ARMOUR Commercial, Electric course. Dramatic Clubg Radio Clubg Band. Albert will be an electrician. A good scout. LORETTA L. ARMSON Commercial course. Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Takolah Clubg International Club: Juniorfsenior Promg Basketball '28, '29g Volleyball '29, '30g Cricket '29g Baseball '29g Swimming '29, '30g Junior Glee Clubg Senior Representative. Loretta will train at Tacoma General, Loretta is a girl of little worry. BONNIE JEAN ASHCROFT General course. Bonnie has decided to train at Tacoma Gen' eral Hospital. Look up, and not down. JOE B. BABBITT College Entrance course. Knights of Lincolng Hi-Yg Bandg Track '29, '30g Class Track '29g Football FirstfAid Man '291 Basketball Manager. Joe plans to go to college and take up Forestry. ' 'A self-made man. HELEN L. BAKER College Entrance course. Bank Cashier. Helen may go to Knapp's. We seldom see her in a hurry. INA C. BAKKETUN Home Economics coursc. Rifle Club. Ina will go to Belling- ham Normal. NSEC has eyes of the brightest blue. LEW BALLATORE Fine Arts course. Lew plans to attend an art school. When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. BRYAN W. BALDWIN Engineering course. Band. Bill plans to take up aviation. Hc will go either to Annapolis or U. of W. A good sport. EDITH M. BALL Home Economics course. Takolahg Camp Fire Girlsg French Club: International Club. Edith will work and later go to college. A quiet lass. EARL BALCOM Commercial course, Midget Footballg Midget Basketballg First Team Basketball. Earl will attend Whitman College. A basketball player, but handsome too. JOSEPH E. BARFOOT Engineering course. Joseph is planning to enter Harvard. His music takes all cares away. LORRAINE BARKER Commercial, College Entrance course. Spanish Clubg Danccd for Senior Prom and Junior Prom. Honey will attend a Conf servatory of Music. How that girl can dance. ALTON L. BASTRON Commercial course. Alton aims to be a certified Public Accountant. He may attend C. P. S. Strong determination brings success. ALICE S. BARNES Commercial course. Alice will go to a business college. True worth is in being, not seeming. Thirteen -aafonaaow TI-IE LINCOLN I A N owfowroaoaraweoafoweowo-xox-aweoaea Fourteen THELMA BATES General course. International Club. Thelma will take up training at Tacoma General Hospital. Oh, to be her patient. EVELYN E. BATTSON General course. Girls' Club, Vice President Senior Class: Lincoln News Stall. Evelyn will work and then will attend W. S. C. A dash of dimpled 'rosy cheeks. MINNIE P. BAZNER Commercial course. Lincoln Letter Lassiesl Senior Orches- trag Pianist Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sextette and JuniorfSenior Prom '28g Basketball '29, Baseball '29, '30g Volleyball '29, '30, Tennis '29, '30, Minnie will attend C. P. S. just give Minnie a piano. INEZ VERA BEGLEY General course. Classical Clubg Seniorqlunior Prom Com' mittee, Lincoln News Editorial Stall. Inez will follow journal- m. is Patience exceeds knowledge. LORITA BEGLEY Home Economies course. Lorita will attend business collegc. He1 voice was ever soft, gentle and low. DELBERT O. BEARDEMPHL General Business course. Delbert came to Lincoln in '29 from Rockham High School, Rockham, South Dakota, where he participated in Basketball and Tennis. He will attend college. An honest conscience is the best passport. AGNES A. BENNETT History course. Stamp Clubg Lincoln News 'Editorial Stall, Orchestra. Agnes will study music and go to the University of Minnesota. Shell make friendships whefevev she goes. RODNEY K. BERG Commercial course. President Senior Orchestrag Lincolnian Stall. Rodney will attend XV. S. C. and study music. Tail, and not pleasure, give pu'rpose to life. OSCAR G. BERGGREN General course. SecretaryfTreasurer Finncd Lg Swimming Team '29g Second Team Football. Oscar is undecided as to his future. ' just trusting to fate. LLOYD E. BERRY 'Commercial course. Grand Knight, Knights of Lincoln, Commissioner of Athletics, Midget Football, Track four yearsg Golf, Varsity Football '28, '29. Lloyd will attend W. S. C. I am ve-ry fond of the company of ladies. DOROTHY BIRKEBAK College Entrance course. Honor Societyg Girls' Club, Sec- retary Talcolah Club '29g Vice President French Club '29g Librarian Classical Club '28, Secretary Associated Students '30g Secretary Junior Class '29, Associate Editor Lincolnian Staff. Dorothy will work a year before going to C. P. S. Lock into her eyes and you see a little angelg Look a little longer and you see a little imp. CARL BOE, Ir. Trade Preparatory course. Glider Club: Finned L. Carl will take up aeronautical engineering at the U. of W. Aiming high. JOHN F. BOITANO General course. John has not decided upon his future work. His worries are few. VIVIAN VIOLA BOOTH History course, Takolah Club, French Clubg President Glee Clubg Operas '28, '29, '30g Girls' Sextette. Vivian will attend C. P. S. In song she pleases all. awasfonaatowwweawwauonoxonoa THE LINCOLNIAN owoxonm EDWARD M. BONNER General course. Edward came from the East High School in Salt Lake City, where he participated in tennis and swimming. Edward has decided to attend 'U. of W. The cheerful and hopeful man always succeeds. ISABELLE A. BREBNER General course. French Club: International Clubg Dramatic Clubg Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Isabelle will attend W. S. C. A flash of eyes so bright, EUGENE BRESEMANN General course. Orchestra. Gene plans to be a window decorator. 'Two's a company' GLENN H. BROKAW College Preparatory course. Honor Society: French Club: Band. Glenn will work after graduation. 'iHe doesn't dodge difficultiesg He meets them, g1eets them, and beats them.' GRAYCE BUCK Secretarial course. Secretary International Clubg Assistant Publicity Chairman of Takolahg UL Book Stall. Graycc in- tends to work. A perfect woman, nobly planned. WILLIAM TAFT BUCK History course. Lincoln News Editorial Stall: Intermediate Football '27, '26: First Team Football '28, '29g Second Team Basketball '25, '26g First Team Basketball 'SOQ Soccer '25, '26g Opera. Taft will go to W. S. C. He wins with a broad grin and loses with a broader one. DANIEL BROWN Industrial course. Daniel plans to work after graduation. The future lies lightly on his shoulders. ELEANOR BROWN Commercial course. Eleanor will go to business college. 'AA lovely maiden with big blue eyts ESTHER H. BUHL College Entrance course. Esther will work for a while and later attend W. S. C. She smiles from mom till night. IRENE BUCSKO Commercial course. Typing Team. Irene will work. She loves the clicking of the keys. MARGARET BUHRE General course. Takolahg Lincoln News Editorial Stall, Mar- garet plans to work before going in training to be a nurse. Tau can live without friends 'You can live without books But civilized man cannot live without cooks. FRANK L. BULLARD General coursc. Senior Orchestra. Frank will work. He makes a solitude and calls it peace. MARY PHYLLIS BURNS Science course. Classical Clubg Takolahg Seniovjunior Prom Play: Carnival 'ZBQ Lincolnian Staff. Mary would like to attend C. P. S. and the Oregon Medical College. Mary goes in where angels fear to tread and gets away with it. MAE CAPPS English course. Mae will train to be a nurse. Her spirit prouzl you cannot down. Fifteen 0000 THE LINCOLN I A N 0000000000000 Sixteen ELSIE DORIS CARLSON Stenographic course. Classical Clubg Takolahg International Clubg Lincoln News Editorial Staff, Honor Roll four semesters. Elsie is planning to work and later attend either W. S. C. or U. of W. A happy, strong, cheerful face. HELEN SIGRID CARLSON Stenographic course. Girls' Club, Spanish Clubg Vice President Dramatic Club, Santa's Twing Honor Roll five semes' tersg Business Staff Lincoln News, Editorial Staff Lincoln News. Helen is preparing to work and attend W. S. C. A smile as sweet as ct msc. IDA CARPENTER Commercial course. Rifle Club. Ida is planning to enter Beutel's. Rep1oof on her lip, but a smile in l1e1 eye. RICHARD CARBEE General course. Richard will work in a gas station for Oh these Hands. MORT CARPENTER Electrical course. Bank Cashier. Mort will work and then specialize at Benson's Trade School, Portland. G1eat is the glory, for the st1ife is hard. PEARL CASE Commercial course. Honor Society, Dramatic Clubg Girls' Clubg Chairman Camp and Conference, Takolah Cabinetg Vice President Rifle Club, Senior Class Play: Honor Roll two semestersg Basketball '27g Cricket '28g Volleyball '28g Baseball '28: Lincolnian Staff. Pearl will take up stenographic work and possibly attend W. S. C. But to see hev was to love her. DOREEN M. CAROVANO College Entrance course. Takolah. Dora has decided to study at Ellensburg Normal. Sl1e's jolly, darlveycd, full of fun. LEE ANNE M. CECCHI College Entrance course. Membership Committee Takolah. Lee will work a year and then will go to Ellensburg Normal. Lee, the girl of the hour. ALICE V. CHAPMAN General course. Dramatic Club: International Clubg In' formatory Corpsg Lincoln News Spring Staff '28Q Lincolnian Business Stall. Alice is planning to attend W. S. C. Oh, those eyes. JAMES R. CHAPMAN Engineering course. French Club, Rifle Club. Jim plans to work a year and then attend C. P., S. Honor is not won until some honomblc deed is done. DANI Z. CHICOVICH Commercial courie. President Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Girl Scoutsg Student Record Corpsg Lincoln News Business Staff, L Book Staffg Lincolnian, Coach Girls' Sportsg Cricket '27, '28, '293 Volleyball '27, '28, '3Og Baseball '27, '28, '29g Basketball '28, 'Z9. Dani will work and later attend W. S. C. If it were a crime to smile, Dani would be serving a life sentence. MARGARET CHRISTILAW Commercial course. Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Rifle Clubg Lincoln News Business Stailg Basketball '27, '28, '29g Cricket '28, '29, '30g Volleyball '28, '29, '3Og Baseball '28, '29, '30. Margaret will take a course at business college. In basketball she is a slla1k. ELIZABETH CHRISTIE Commercial course. Swimming '29, After working a while Elizabeth will go to W. S. C. She follows the gleam as she secs itnto the goal that to l1e1 means success. RUSSELL R. CLARKE College Entrance course. HifYg Knights of Lincolng Honor Society: Glee Clubg Classical Club, Commissioner of Finance: Opera '28, '29, '3Og Football '29, Russell plans to work and later go to U. of W. Second to none. awhile. 1-0vf0v0'-0'w0'vw01f0f01i0M0s02'-0'1s0 T H E LINCOLNIAN 00001 MAE CLARK Commercial course. President and Secretary of Roll Room: Lincoln News Staff. Mae plans to be a stenographer. Somel1ody's Stenogf' HELEN FRANCES CLAYTON Art course. Takolahg Roll Room Presidentg Makelup Com' mittee Class Play, Operas and Senior Prom. Helen has not decided what to make her future work. Sweeter than sweet. DELBERT COLEMAN General course. Delbert will work in a telephone oilice. A man's task is always light if his hea-rt is light. BERENICE MARY COOK Commercial course. Dramatic Clubg Junior Band. Berenice intends to study at W, S. C. Her heart is wax to be moulded as she pleases. BETTY MAY COLLINS Science course. French Clubg Orchestra. Betty has decided to work a year and then attend Knapp's. Content thyself to be abscuvely good. L. FRED COOK Engineering course. Secretary Rifle Clubg Bandg Intermediate Football two years, L Book Staff '29, '3O. Fred will go to U. of W. Right makes might. MARGARET CONNERY Commercial course. Margaret plans to attend busincss college, Five foot two, and eyes of blue. FLOYD COUNCILMAN Fine Arts course. Finned Lg Makefup Committee Class Play and Operag Painted Stage Scenery '2Sg Swimming '28, Floyd will specialize in sign painting at the Cornish Art School. He believes in signs. GEORGIA MAE COZINE Commercial course. Junior Orchestra. Georgia plans to work in an oiilce. She likes fun. BENIAMIN EARL CRAIG Commercial course. Dramatic Clubg Rifle Clubg Record Corpsg Bandg Radio Club. Bennie will attend business college. A man of his wo1d. LUCILLE CRAIG Business course. Girl Scouts: Vice President Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball '28, '29, 'aog Coach Basketball, Volleyball, and Baseball. Luke has decided to work. A whi1lwi-nd in athletics. ROBERT N. CRAIG College Preparatory course. Glee Clubg Secretary, Vice Presi- dent, and Concert Master of Senior Orchestra. Bob plans to work awhile and later attend college. His music is lively and keeps the dancers full of pep. QUINICIA V. CRAM Commercial course. Takolah. Quinicia has determined on a lvusiness course at Knapp's. She looks with contempt on failure. RONALD CROWE Commercial course. Quill and Scrollg Lincoln News Edie iorial staff. Ronny works at the North Pacific Bank. His luck is only his pluck. 4 i 1 Seventeen idle 01:00-0 THE LINCOLN I A N touauomawiaionaioweowowa-sara Qt Eighteen MERLIN CRUM Electrical course. Band. Merlin will take a four year government course in electricity. I dare do all that may become a man. PETE M. DALE General course. Midget Baskethallg Tennisg Soccer. Pete will study at C. P. S. He likes to work but would rather play. GEORGE O. DAHL History course. Knights of Lincolng President Glee Club: Opera '27, '28, '29g Track '29, '30, Midget Football '29g Class Track '29. George will continue school at W. S. G., O. A. C., or U. of NV. He likes to sing. HARRIET E. DALTON Fine Arts course. Rifle Club. Harriet may go in training at Tacoma Gencral. Dcvilfmayfcare. EDNA LYLE DARLAND Home Economics course. Edna will go to W. S. C. after working a year. She charmed at once and tamed the heart, JOE DEACON Journalism course. Knights of Lincolng Quill and Scroll: Commissioner of Journalism 'Z9g Associate Editor Lincoln News gx2,9gsEdgor Lincolnian. Joe has determined upon studying at Oh, how can we express our admiration and hopes for this worthy young man. DOROTHY DELAMARTER History course. Classical Clubg Spanish Clubg Secretary Camera Clubg Vice President '29, Treasurer '30, Girl Scouts: Interclass Competition Committeeg Cub Staff Lincoln News '30g Lincolnian Stag. Dot is planning to attend a business college or specialize in music. A sweeter girl you can't conceive. HAZEL FERN DENTON Commercial course. Camera Clubg Big Sister Chairman Ta' kolahg Carnival '28, Hazel intends to go to U. of W. Gonside1ate always of others. EVELYN LORRAINE DODGE Home Economics course. Big Sister Chairman Takolah. Evelyn will get married. Domestic bliss is mine. WILLIAM O. DONALDSON College Entrance course. Radio Clubg Opera '28, '29. William has decided on studying music at a conservatory in the East. I have done my best. JAMES DOUGHERTY General coursc. James has decided to work and attend A good fellow. f KATHLEEN I. DOWNEY Commercial course. Girls' Rifle Clubg Record Corps Repro' sentative. Kathleen will take a course at Knapp's. In an ocean of dreams, without a sound. LEMONT KENNETH DOTY General course. HifYg Knights of Lincolng Dramatic Clubg President HifY Clubg Vice President Associated Student Bodyg Senior Class Playg Junior Bandg Junior Class Debateg Lincoln News Editorial Staffg L Book Staffg Class Speaker. Lemont is planning to work, then visit South America, and later attend an aviation school. My kingdom for words to describe this young knight. WILLIS G. DEY Industrial course. Willis will work before attending college. It is the rnind that makes the man. college later. vwwafowzmfmwfwweaiaeaeaemwa T H E LINCOLNIAN taxafax-01 ROBERT L. DURHAM College Entrance, Engineering course. Honor Society, French Club, Band, Senior Class Picture Committee, Faculty Speaker. Bob intends to study architecture one year at C. P. S., and later at U. of W. A likable young chap. FELLY R. DRAZGA Commercial course. Felly plans to do office work., A shy, 'retiring little maid. LORETTA DUCKWITZ Business course. Loretta has not decided on her future work. This world belongs to the energetic. GENEVIEVE M. EASTON College Entrance course. French Club, Girls' Glee Club. Genevieve is preparing to attend U. of W. A shy little maid. NICHOLAS EBERHARDT Engineering course. Radio Club. Nick will go to Calif- ornia after graduation. This is my frst public appearance. MARY L. EDWARDS Fine Arts course. International Club, Camera Club, Takolah Club, Lincoln News Business Staff. Mary will work and later intends to go to Knapp's. For her the future is sunny and wide. MARGARET M. ELLEGOOD Commercial course. President Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Lincoln News Business Staff. Margaret has determined to go in training at a Los Angeles School of Nursing. lVe couldnt get along without Mugs. PALMER B. ELSTAD Commercial course. Glce Club, Tennis '29, Lincoln News Business Staff, L Book Staff. Palmer will be a stenographer. The girls like him. RUTH H. L. ELMER Home Economics course. Ruth has decided to work and later go in training at a hospital in Chicago. I will prepcrre myself, and my time will come. JOHN P. ELSDON Commercial course. Orchestra, Golf '28, '29, '30. John plans to work. He who knows and knows that he knows, is wise. HARRIET V. ENDELL History course. Takolah, Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, President, Treasurer Roll Room. Harriet plans to attend Bellingham Normal. There is none other quite like her. CARL FAULK Science course. French Club, Camera Club, Treasurer Spanish Club, Midget Football, Track, L Book Staff. Rusty will attend U. of W. Every one likes Rusty. TED FAWCETT History course. Knights of Lincoln, Senior Representative, Midget Football '26, Intermediate Football '27, Varsity Foot- lgallC'28, '29, Track '27, '28, 'Z9. Ted plans to enter W. U I The vagaborid lover MAXINE A. FAWCETT General course. French Club, Camera Club. Maxine will take a course at some Normal School. She is always very jolly. l i l Nineteen 1 toaowowtai THE LINCOLNIAN to-feoiemtareofraaracowoweowracataa l Twenty LOIS FERGUSON College Entrance course. Quill and Scroll: Camera Clubg Editorial Staff Lincoln Newsg Business Staff Lincoln News. Lois has decided to go to W. S. C. Airi't she sweet? ' CLARA T. FJERMEDAL Commercial, College Entrance course. Honor Societyg In' ternati a Club. Clara will enter P. L. C. VM Shy, yet friendly, prim and rieo.t. I X' fl! KENNETH I. FIGG College Entrance course. Glee Clubq Opera '29g Orchestra: Spokane Orchestra. Kenneth will go to W. S. C. Dort't give up the ship. CARL H. FORSBERG Glsneral Shop course. Carl will take up garage or electric WOI' Q A man is judged by his work. ISABEL C. FORSETH Home Economics course, Talcolah Club. Isabel will work after graduation. A blond with but one worry. EVELYN FRANK History course. Girls' Clubg Takolahg French Clubg Honor Societyg School Historian '30g L Book Staff. Evelyn plans to attend U. of W. Her disposition is so sweet, she tempts the boys to steal her. MYRTLE MAE ROSE FREDLUND Home Economics course. Takolahg Spanish Club. Myrtle is undecided as to her future work. A sweet and virtuous soul. DORIS JANE FRIES Commercial course. Camera Club. Doris will work in Everett after graduation. Her temper is sweet. BLANCHE FULTON Commercial course. Lincoln News Business Staff. Blanche will attend business college. Friendship is ll mysterious cement of the soul. WILLARD GRAY , Science course. French Clubg Rifle Clubg Camera Club. Willard will specialize in Forestry at the U. of W. Slow but sure. CLINTON E. GAISER Industrial Preparatory course. Glider Club. Clinton intends to be an auto mechanic. At peace with the world. ORREN C. GARDNER Gcncral course. Junior Bandg Varsity Foothallg Varsity Basketball. At Stadium Orren participated in Swimming, Foot' ball, and Basketball. Orren will attend the University of Min- nesota. Always fit, and ready for a tilt. LOUIS E. GAY Scicncc coursc. Louis will work two years and then go to U. of XV. just put Louie in an airplane. HELEN FAY GARDNER College Entrance course. French Clubg Glee Clubg Junior Bandg Opera '3Og Volleyball '29. Helen will attend W. S. C. A secoridfhall attraction. 5 ioaeomoaeouoifafeoweozzaweafaafoxoa THE LINCOLNIAN wxonouaf RUTH IRENE GEBBERS Science course. Dramatic Clubg Basketball '27Q Bank cashier. Ruth plans to take up training at Bellingham Normal. Ruth a teachers going to be. Won't she make a fine one? Gee! LESTER O. GEPPERT Commercial course. Rifle Clubg Midget Football '29g Lin' coln News Editorial Staff. Lester is planning to enter W. S. C. Within me there is more. AMY E. GILBERT Fine Arts course. Spanish Clubg International Clubg Presif dent Camera Clubg Inforrnatory Corps Representative. Amy is planning to attend W. S. C. She has a charming personality. RUTH GOODWIN Home Economics course. Tukolah Club. Ruth will enter P. L. . A jolly and mervy girl. ELIZABETH GOOKINS College Entrance course. Takolahg Dramatic Clubg Opera '29, Elizabeth has decided to enter C. P. S. How good is life. LORELLA V. GRANDALL Commercial course. Girl Scoutsg Camera Clubg Student Record Corpsg Dramatic Club. Lorella has decided to attend W. S. C. Laugh whenever you can. COURTLAND C. GIBSON General course. Junior Bandg Quill and Scrollg Varsity Basketballg Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Court plans to attend the University of Minnesota. KlHC1E'S to our stav, faithful and true. JOSEPH G. GLEVA Engineering course. Hi-Yg Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Baililf Knights of Lincolng President Senior Classg President Junior Classg Intermediate Footballg Varsity Footballg Second Team Footballg First Team Wrestlingg Second Team Wrestling: Golf. Joe plans to work and later attend W. S. C. G1eat oaks from little afcofns' g1ow. JOHN A. GOOKINS Engineering course. Camera Clubg Lincoln News Editorial Stalfg Lincolnian Stalfg L Book Stallg Intermediate Football. John will work after graduation. A havd-working, ha1d-thinking young man. DON GORDON College Entrance course. Lead Senior Class Playg Midget Basketballg Varsity Basketball '29, '30g Varsity Baseball two yearsg Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Don plans to attend XVhitman College. A gallant young fellow. RAY C. GRANT Industrial Science course. Glee Club: Opcrag Band. Ra intends to go to W. S. C. He is musically inclined. CLIFFORD E. GROV Q Commercial course. Captain Golf Tern ' , of Champion '28g Midget Football '29g Seco d e c '27, '28g Second Team Wrestling '28. Clitl' ill 0 S, C. or turn professional. GMI: and golf. '1'hat's C' .' SHIRLEY GREENING College Entrance course. Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Presif dent Girls' Rifle Clubg Senior Class Playg Lincoln News Busi' ness Staffg Lincolnian Staff, Shirley will study at U. of W. Golden hai1 and eyes of blue, foftune favovs such as you. GUNNAR GUSTAFSON General course. Glee Club: Opera '28, '29, 'aog Property Committee. Gunnar has determined to no to U. of YV. and then travel. We don't want him any longer, because he'x long enough. 7 :owwaalo-if-as THE LINCOLN I A N oweo-aowfoicomoaeaweoafowoweaaeae-0: Twentyftwo ELMER H. HALL General course. Second Team Basketball '29: Baseball '29g Varsity Football '29, '3Og Second Team Soccer '28: Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Tuffy will work and then attend XV. S. C. A winning hand. MYRON HAALAND Engineering course. Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg Rifle Club: SergeantfatfArms Knights of Lincoln, Vice President Hi- Yg President Associated Student Bodyg Intermediate Football '28, '29g Captain Intermediate Football Manager '29g Stage Crew 'ZBQ Lincolnian Stafl' '29g Editor L Book '3O. Myron attending Nevada University. A little nonsense now and then is relished by ETHEL HAGMAN Science course. Takolahg Spanish Clubg Ethel plans to attend college. She likes whatever she looks ROBERT HALE Science course. Rifle Clubg Orchestra: Secon ball. Robert is planning to attend W. S. C. Hes a knockout, GREGORY HALLENBECK Engineering course, Spanish Club: Finned Lg Knights of Lineolng Second Team Wrcstlingg L Book Staff. Gregory will work a year and then plans to attend U. of W. He can't he beat. JOSEPH P. HALLEY Science course. Finned Lg Second Team Football A293 Lin' 'ZSQ Trackg Track Staffg L Book will work before the best of men. Senior Orchestra, on. d Team Foot' coln News Editorial Staff. loc will attend YV. S. C. An ambitious young man. VIOLET HAMILTON Secretarial course. Violet will go to business college. Let life b1ing what it may. JOHN L. HANDEGARD Industrial course. Glider Club. John plans to work after graduation. An easyfgoing chap. ELLA A. HANSEN Commercial and Home Economics course. Ella is undecided as to her future work. Sha has met he1 fate. I GEORGE A. HARCHAR Commercial course. Glider Clubg Golfg Lincoln News Edi- torial StaH. George will take a course at business college. You run't seen nothin' yet. RENA DAHLA HARPER Secretarial course. Rena will take up secretarial work. She'll find a way. EVELYN M. HARRISON Commercial course. Debate. Evelyn will attend a comp' tometer school. Composed in manner. JOSEPH CHESTER HART Industrial course. Rifle Club. Chester plans to work then attend collcgc. Efficiency counts. LLOYD HAVRE Engineering course. Knights of Lincolng I'IifYg Boxing and YVrestling Clubg Treasurer Glider Clubg Debateg Second Team Wrestling '29, Lloyd may attend VV. S. C. The .Sheik fmm South Tacoma. imraaaaoisonmemroaanafoifaxoa T H E LINCOLNIWAN awww CONSTANCE MAE HAYES Secretarial course. International Club. Constance is plann- ing to work after graduation. Grace is in all her steps. MARY HEATON College Preparatory course, Honor Society, Varsity Debate Team, Quill and Scroll, Dramatic Club, Takolah, President Debate Club, Opera '28, '29, Santa's Twins '29, Girls' Glee Club, Lineolnian, Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Mary plans to work on a newspaper, and then attend U. of W. A bright, airy miss, very witty, and skilled to speak. BRUCE HELBERG College Entrance course. French Club, Classical Club, Lincoln News Editorial Staff, Bruce plans to attend U. of W. Sweetest li'l' feller everybody knows. JOHN L. HENDRICKS Science course. Debate Club, Knights of Lincoln, Spanish Club, Class Debate, Varsity Debate. John has decided to go to some university. .':2u.antity and quality. CLARENCE HERMSEN College Entrance course. Classical Club, Band, Glee Club, Intermediate Football '28, '29. Clarence will attend Gonzaga College. Nothing is too high to be reached. EVELYN MAD ELINE HESSE Commercial course. Honor Society, Takolah, International Club, Camera Club. Evelyn will work. He1 answer is doing. LAURA G. HEWITT Science course. French Club, EL Book Staff, Orchestra, Laura will be a nurse. 'AA dem little miss, and cleve1. IEANNE E. HICKER General course. Dramatic Club, Roll Room Chairman '27, Student Record Corps '29. Jeanne plans to study music. Music is love in search of a word. MILDRED VERA HILLIGOSS General course. Camera Club. Mildred has not decided on hcr future work. 'Alt is ber disposition to think lqinclvicssf' FRANCES MARGARET HOG DAHL Commercial course. Girls' Club, Takolahg Sophomore Repref scntative, Junior Debate, Junior Orchestra. After working a year Margaret will go to W. S. C. There's no one here that can take your place. MARGARET C. HOGAN Commercial course. Honor Society. Margaret has decided to do office work. ' Her happy smiles atone for her studious ways. AMELIA HOLMQUIST General course. Honor Society, International Club, Classif cal Club, Lincoln News Editorial Stali. Amelia will attend Bellingham Normal. She is able because she thinks she is able. FRED HOLMES Commercial course. Midget Football '29, Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Fred has planned to go to XV. S. C. Little, but that ain't all. ANNA M. HOLT Commercial course. Anna will work after graduation. An allfrownd gi1l. 'l wenty'th1ee 0w:0w:0m0fWTHE LINCOLN I A N .oxoaiaweoaoiioafoaeowowfaaeasoaiow I Twentyffouv ALVIN HOPKINS General course. Roll Room Presidentg Orchestrag Senior Prom Committeeg Lincoln News Editorial Stall. Alvin intends to work after graduation. A goodfnatufed bay. DAVID HOPKINS College Entrance course. Finned Lg Classical Clubg Band. David plans to attend U. of W. He's sure a. ca1d. KATHERINE P. HOPKINS Science course. Girls' Clubg French Clubg Classical Club: Treasurer Junior Classg Property Committee. Katherine will attend U. of NV. Let them call her mischief. PAULINE LUCILLE HOPKINS Commercial, College Entrance course. French Clubg Secretary' Treasurer Rifle Club '29g Secretary Rifle Club '30. Pauline will work, and may attend college later. Sunny without and within. PAULINE S. HORST Commercial course. Camp Fire Girlsg Camera Clubg Lin' coln Letter Lassiesg Crickett '28, '30g Volleyball '29g Baseball '29g Basketball '29g Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Pauline plans to attend Knapp's. An active little maid. ELEANOR MAY HOUSTON Commercial and Secretarial Typing Committee. Eleanor for her future. She is never course. Honor Societyg Senior has decided upon office work out of tamper. HAZEL M. HOWSE Commercial course. Rifle Club: Lincoln News Representaf riveg Lincolnian Representative. Hazel will do oflice work. You can't heat her. LEHMAN C. HUTCHINS College Entrance course. French Clubg International Clubg Dramatic Club: Senior Class Lincoln News Business Staff. U. of XV. Debateg Orchestrag Glee Clubg Lehman is planning to attend monsieuf. HUTSON tfilln fOl' 3 HUFSC Bt Tacoma Oni, oui ETHEL General course. Ethel will General Hospital. A sunny disposition is ALVIN C. General course. Rifle Clubg will study aeronautical engineering. Blessed is he who speaks shaft, for hc shall be asked to speak again. LAWRENCE R. IAEGER Engineering course. Bandg Saxaphone Octette '28g Saxaphone Quartet '29. Lawrence will attend a technical school. I am the maste1 of my soul. SADEE H. JENSEN College Entrance course. German Clubg Takolahg Senior Prom Committee. Sadee will go in training as a nurse. There are smiles in her eyes. EDWARD IENNINGS Engineering course. Ed is undecided as to what he will do after graduation. The man who wins is the man who thinks he can. NELDA JACKSON Home Economics course. French Clubg International Club. Nelda will work after graduation. A friend indeed. the 'UE7y soul of success. IACOBSON Manager Track Team l3O. Alvin 0000000000000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 FLOYD JEWELL History course. Knights of Lincolng Junior Debateg Senior Orchestrag Senior Class Play. Floyd has not decided on his future work. It is a brave 'man who showers attention on the weaker sex.' ETHEL S. JESSUP Fine Arts course. Classical Club. Takolahg Orchestra '28, '29g Opera '28. Ethel will attend college. She has a friendly nature. CLARENCE W. JOHNSON Engineering course. Clarcnce plans to work and later attend college. ' I am the captain of my fate. JOYCE BERNETTA JOHNSON History course. Spanish Club: Glee Clubg Opera: Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Joyce has decided to attend U. of W. A girl with sparkling eycsf, LUELLA JOHNSON Fine Arts course. Rifle Club. Luella is planning to the University of North Dakota. A lively girl. MILDRED B. JOHNSON Commercial course. Mildred plans to take up oilice A lightfhcarted maiden. WALTER JOHNSON Electrical Engineering course. Walter is not decided his future. All the great men have died. I feel sick myselff MARION I. JONES Fine Arts course. Spanish Clubg Takolahg Dramatic Marion will continue studying music. Dancing is her specialty. ANITA H. KATCHULIS College Entrance course, International Clubg Camera go to work. as to Club. Clubg Honor Societyg French Club. President and Vice President Spanish Club. Anita will attend C. P. S. or U, of W. She is all smiles and happiness. DARRELL KAMMER General course. Band. Darrell plans to work after gradua- tion. r 'You've got to think high to rise. FRANCES VIRGINIA KANESS General course. French Clubg Spanish Club. Frances has not decided upon her future. A pleasant young miss. ALETHEA GRACE KANOUFF College Entrance course. French Club: International Alethea has decided to attend college. Her life is husy and earnest. Orchestra. ALICE IRENE KANOUFF College Entrance course. International Clubg French Alice will attend college. Her good nature never relaxes. Orchestra. FRANK G. KEUSS, Jr. Histor course Kni hts of Linc n Club. Clubg Y '- g ol 3 Hi'Yg International Clubg Vice President Sophomore Classg President Junior Classg Intermediate Football '28g Golf '28, '29, '30, Lincolnian StaHg L Book Staif. Frank will attend U. of W. He knows his Caddies. 'Twentyfjve 0000 T H E L I N C O L N IIA N aaeaafaeaaeawiaaeaaeowtaaeasgastaafas 'Twentyfsix L. HARDIES KEIL Commercial course. Takolah. Hardies plans to attend busi- ness college. Discreet in mind and man-r1e1. PAULINE ADELE KINMAN History course. Takolahg Operag Glen: Club. Pauline plans to attend U. of NV. 'l'he1e is mischief in he1 eye. DON E. KIRCHNER Commercial course. Don plans to travel after graduation. Ah, that I had been 'rich instead of handsome. JESS KLASEY General course. ,less is undecided as to his future. Serious things belong to less. CLARENCE E. KOHLER Engineering course. Midget Basketball: Band. Clarence has not decided on his future work. A silent lad, but full of thought. EMERY I. KOSKI General course. Emery will work after graduation, Strong reasons make strong actions. EDWARD A. KRUTILLA College Entrance course. Rifle Clubg Spanish Clubg Boxing and Vv'restling Clubg Intermediate Football '28. Ed will work a while and later attend U. of W. or W. S. C. Be sure you are 1ight, then go ahead. VJELDON KRUZNER Commercial course. Boxing and Wrestling Clubg Orchestrag First Team Vilrestling. Xveldon will study at W. S. C. A little fellow with a big hea1t. HYMY KURNOFF General course. Debate: Lincoln News Representative. Hymy will work and then attend W. S. C. His chief 'resouvce is his high spi-fit. MARLES LACY Commercial course. Marlcs will go to Beutel's. We live in deeds, not years. CATHERINE C. LA FAVE Commercial course. Catherine will work a year before entering XV. S. C. She spons a witching gown. JOHN LA FURGEY Science course. Boxing and Wrestling Clubg President Spanish Club: Vice President Spanish Clubg Lincoln News Editorial Stall. John will work and later attend college. lt was his business to make us laugh. LORRAINE LA MARE Commercial course. Honor Societyg Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Secretary-Treasurer of French Clubg Vice President Camp Fire Girlsg Basketball '28, '29g Volleyball '29g Baseball '29, Lore raine plans to take up stenographic work. A'She has a gracious bea1ing. KATHERYN LAMB History course. Girl Scouts. Katheryn hopes to attend college. Wee and winning. .owtofaoweovfoweoatawoweoweoafoatataa T H E LINCOLNIAN nv-aj-ox-ow HELEN LANG Secretarial course. Honor Societyg Camp Fire Girlsg In' ternational Club. Helen has decided to attend business college. Her mind is a storehouse of knowledge. GRACE ROMANA LANIGAN 1 General course, Dramatic Club: L Book Staff. Grace will attend W. S. C. A girl with sparkling eyes. CONSTANCE LANGSTAFF History course. Orchestra. Connie has decided to be a librarian and attend C. P. S. l Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in societyf VIVIAN LARSEN General course. French Club: Lincoln Letter Lassies1 Record Corpsg Rifle Clubg Orchestrag String Quartetg Treasurer Girl Scouts '29g Basketballg Cricketg Bascballg Volleyball. Vivian plans to attend W. S. C. She always has a ready smile. CLARA BERNICE LARSON Commercial course. Clara has decided to train for a nurse. Nothing's so hard but search will had it out. ELMER AL LARSON General course. Elmer will work and possibly attend college. W'urk7 What's work? Where did I hear that word before? MELVIN T. LEACH General course. Melvin will work after graduation. He may attend collegc. Rich in spirit and in common sense. IRENE VIRGINIA LEFTWICH .Fine Arts course. Glee Clubg Sophomore Representative: Opera '30g Junior Band. Volleyballg Swimmingg Baseball, lrcnc plans to work and attend W. S. C. Thou art fair. E. HOWARD LEHMAN Commercial course. Lincoln News Editorial Staff. After work' ing two years Howard hopes to attend college. A faithful worker, a delightful friend. KENNETH R. LEHMAN Commercial course. Lincoln News Editorial Staifg Lincolnian Let's laugh. MARY ALICE LENOIR College Entrance course. Dramatic Clubg French Club. Mary will attend the University of Chicago. The frst and best 'victory is to conquer self. JOHN EMERY LEO Journalism course. Rifle Clubg Glider Club: President Sophomore Classg Lincoln News Business Staff: Band. John will take up aeronautics and also attend W. S. C. lVorneri are the spice of life. THELMER ARTHUR LERVOLD Commercial course. Rifle Club. Glider Club. Thelmer plans to take up acronautics at W. S. C. He plays the game. OTTO H. LESCHNER Commercial course. Knights of Lincolng Hi'Yq Dramatic Clubg Vice President Camera Club: Opera '28, '29, '30g Orchestrag Glee Clubg L Book Staff. Otto has decided to attend either U. of W. or W. S. C. He was the kick of the opera. Staffg Orchestra. 'fwentyfseveri T L I INLC O L N I A N awauonawfaweawmeofeofeoaeowcoxa Twentyfeight ANNA G. LINDENAU Commercial course. Spanish Club. Anna plans to Work after graduation. Ever jolly, ever happy, never giddy, never snappy. DELLA MAY LINDSAY Commercial course. Girl Scouts: Dramatic Club, junior Orchestra. Della may attend Knapp's after graduation. The quest after ideals is the central reason of life. VIOLET M. LIVESAY History course. Takolahg International Clubg Seniorfjunior Prom Committee, Cub Stall Lincoln News. Violet will attend C. P. S. and later U. of W. Blue heaven and you and I. MYRTLE W. LOUGEE Science course. French Club. Myrtle intends to enter C. P. S. or NV. S. C. Such curly hair as that girl has. EDWARD T. MADDUX History course. Rifle Clubg Orchestrag Debateg Second Team Wrestling. Edward has determined upon traveling around the world before entering the Oregon Dental College. Great minds have purposes, others have wishes. ALICE MAY MAGINNES Commercial course. Takolahg Spanish Clubg International Club. Alice has decided to attend business college. It ain't no use to grumble and complain. MARJORIELOU MALANEY Gcncral course. Honor Societyg Girls' Clubg Camera Club: Associate Editor Lincoln News, Lincolnian Stailg Basketball. Marjorie is planning to do civil service work. You have a full, fresh, joyous sense of life. FLORINE MANLEY . Commercial course. Florine plans to work after graduation. Fellowship is life. LA VERNE MANVILLA MANVILLE Commercial course. Dramatic Clubg Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Glee Clubg Opera '28, '29, '3O. La Verne will work before attending Knapp's. Who thinks most and feels the noblest, acts the best. HARRIET MARKUSEN Language course. French Club, Classical Club. Harriet will attend Bellingham Normal. l She is pleasant and attractive. EDITH A. MARS History course. Lincoln News Editorial Stall. Edith may attend U. of W. ' joy is not in thingsg it is 'ln us, MARIE PEARL MARTIN Home Economics course. Honor Society, Spanish Club: Dramatic Clubg L Book Stall '28. Marie may attend U. of W. Any future for her is far too small, For you see she's very, very tall. VIRGINIA ROSE MARTIN Science course. Dramatic Clubg Classical Clubg International Clubg President, Treasurer and Scribe of Camp Fire Girls, Lincoln News Editorial Stall. Virginia will go in training at a New York hospital. So gracious is her tact and tenderness. IRMA L. MARVIN Commercial and Home Economics course. Takolah. Irma plans to work after completing school. A little work, a little play, keeps us going all the day. 000 00000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 EILEEN A. MATTSON General course. Dramatic Club, Camera Club, International Club. Eileen has decided to work and later attend W. S. C. Knowledge is essential to conquest. NEIL A. MAZZA General course. First Team Football, First Team Basketball, Track '28, '29, First Team Soccer. Neil will get married. He su1e am brave. ALEXANDER MCBEATH Engineering course. Spanish Club, Prom Committee, Record Corps. Alexander will specialize in architecture. When a man is vightly occupied, his amusement grows out of his W01k.,' VIRGINIA MAE MCBRIDE College Entrance course. Virginia will enter W. S. C. A whi1l on the dance floor. ANNA MAE MCMAKEN Commercial course. Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Anna will go in training at a hospital in Los Angeles. A maid with thoughtful chee1. HAZEL MCSORLEY College Entrance course. Classical Club, International Club, Vice President Takolah, Junior Debate. Hazel will attend U. of W. She is as good a. little cveature as can be. DONALD MCLEAN College Preparatory course. Rifle Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Opera '3O. Don will work a year before entering W. S. C, We know he is mischievous. BURTON MCMONAGLE Business course. Operas '29, '30, Glee Club. Burton will go into business in Seattle. He looks feaflessly upon life. FRANCES MEISENBURG Fine Arts course. French Club, String Quartet '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, Spokane Orchestra, Bank Cashier. Frances plans to attend a comptometer school. Steadfast and demuref' CLARA MAE MICHEL Secretarial course. Clara will either work, or attend business college after graduation. There is but one stmight mad to success, and that is me1it. FRED MICHEL fMikeJ Mathematics course. Grand Knight, Knights of Lincoln, Commissioner of Finance, Intermediate Football '27, Second Team Soccer '27, Second Team Basketball '28, Varsity Foot' ball '28, '29, Track '28, '29, Fred will enroll at W. S. C. A high stepper. FRANCES E. MILES Home Economics course. Honor Society, Girls' Club, Line coln Letter Lassies, Secretary Girl Scouts, President Camera Club, Secretary Camera Club, Basketball, Cricket, Volleyball, Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Frances plans to work and then go to YV. S. C. A young enthusiast. RUTH MILLER General course. Girls' Rifle Club. Ruth may attend busi' ness college. Would there we1e move like her. ELLEN PEARL MITCHELL College Entrance course. Girl Scouts, Rifle Club, Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Nell will work and then go to college to specialize in art work. Her sunny smiles drive care away. 'Twentyfnine 000:10 T H E L I N C O L N I A N 0000000000000 Thirty STANLEY 1. MISKOSKI Commercial course. Senior Orchestra. Stanley has not def cided on his future work. 'iHonor lives in honest toil. MIRIAM College Entrance course. MICHENER Camera Clubg Takolahg Interna' tional Clubg Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Miriam will enter C. P: S. 'To be doing good for some one else is her motto. MARGARET VIRGINIA MODAHL Commercial course. Talcolahg International Club. Margaret is planning to attend business college and study later to be an expert modiste. She is gentle and shy. VIVIAN DOLORES MODAHL Stenographic course, International Club. Vivian will attend either Knapp's or Washington Business College. Never late, and always ready for duty. ALVIN MOE Industrial course. Alvin plans to work after graduation. It is well for a man to respect his own vocation. JENNIE M. MOE Secretarial course. Jennie or go to business college. has not decided whether to work The very pink of perfection. LYDIA E. MOLZAN Commercial course. Honor Societyg Takolahg Lincolnian Stall: L Book Stall. Lydia has decided to attend Knapp's The victory of success is half won when one gains the habit of work, LYLE MORTON Electrical, Engineering course. Glee Clubg Second Team Basketballg Varsity Tennisg Tennis Managerg Lincolnian Staff. Lyle plans to go to Fargo Agricultural College. A young skyscraper. VERNA MAE MURPHY Commercial course. Verna plans to go to business college. She lives on the sunny side of the street. MAXINE R. MUSSER Home Economics course, Volleyballg Tennis Champiion '29, Maxine will specialize in the Half the joy of life is in NADYNE Home Economics course. Junior Bandg Lincoln News work this summer, and then Capricious study of art at W. S. C. little things taken an the run. MAE MYERS Takolahg Operas '28, '29, '30g Business Stall. Nadync plans to attend W. S. C. or U. S. C. and coquettishf' IRENE M. D. NARIGI Commercial course. Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Takolahg Camera Clubg Basketballg Volleyballg Baseballg Lincoln News Business Staff. Irene will be a telephone operator. Her life busy and earnest. GLADYS MARIE NEFF College Entrance course. Girls' Clubg Vice President Classical Clubg Honor Societyg International Club: President In' ternational Clubg Prom Comrnitteeg Associate Editor Lincoln Newsg Salutatorian. Gladys will enter C. P. S. She shall he a pattern to all. CLARENCE W. NELSON General Science course. Rifle Clubg Glider Clubg Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Clarence will work a year before attend- ing W. S. C. The natural man works that he may play. in l afowfaeosaifqfeomaffowaeoiionow THE LINCOLNIAN ia-Qauoua - OLAF B. NELSON Science course. German Clubg Glee Clubg Vice President Finned Lg Operag Swimming Team '28, Olaf will attend W. S C ' . . Gir1s! What would we do without them? MAXINE K. NESHEIM Commercial course. Maxine has decided upon Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota. Knowledge is essential to conquest. CLARENCE B. NICHOLSON Mathematics course. Knights of Lincolng Intermediate Foot' ball '28g Captain Varsity Football '29: Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Nick will go to W. S. C. in September. A mile a minute is good speed. But a smile a minute gets more action. TED NORDLUND Commercial course. Lincoln News Editorial Staff, Second Team Football: Trackg Midget Basketball. Ted is planning on working before he attends W. S. C. lt is a glorious privilege to live. MARGARET E. NOBLE College Entrance course. Margaret plans to attend O. A. C. after graduation. A gentle maid. DOROTHY O'FLYNG Home Economics course. Camera Club. Dorothy has de- cided to wo1'k after graduation. She smiles at the world with frank friendliness. GERTRUDE T. OGDEN Commercial course. Honor Societyg Spanish Clubg Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Basketballg Cricketg Volleyballg Baseballg Lincoln News Business Staff. Gertrude is planning to work before en- tering W. S. C. Her smile has a winning way. FRANK R. OLLIE Commercial course. Senior Band. Frank plans to work before entering a school of accounting. A busincssflike young man. FRANK BABE OLSEN College Entrance coursc. Midget Footballg Baseball. Babe will work one year and then attend YV. S. C. A man with a plan. NORMAN OLSON Commercial course. Record Corps. Norman will work and possibly attend business college. Lift is hut a thought. ELSIE OLSON Secretarial course. Elsie plans to work and possibly go to business college. She is a fair vision. LOUISE A. OLSON Commercial course. Takolahg Camera Club. Louise has decided to work in an office. SelffconHdence is the jirst requisite to great undertakings. NOYES HARVEY ORR Manual Arts course. Rifle Clulag Manager Boxing and Wrestling Club. Noyes will work after graduation. When I don't know whether to fight or not, I always fight. MARIAN OTTO Science course. Takolahg French Clubg Tennis '30. Marian will attend college or business college. She's so charming, sweet and small. 'Tliirtyfone LEW!! A .www of sw 'UV' L! Q tmronaifa T H E L I N C O L N I A N onorrowwnanonarononoifo-xoxo: Thirty-two HENRY W. PALLIES Commercial, History course. Henry plans to work after graduation. Next to honor, courage is the greatest quality of the mind. CARL A. PARK General course. Carl will work a while before attending U. of W. Pe'rse1.'e1ance is the soul of success. JOSEPH PARK General course. Joseph will take a post-graduate course. What a complication this whole world is. EULA M. PALMER Home Economics course. Honor Society. Eula will take a postfgraduate course next year. Speech is the index of the mind. VERNON D. PEDERSEN General course. Finned Lg Swimming '25, '26, '27, '28g First Team Football '28, '29g Second Team Football '26g Second Team Basketball '28, First Team Soccer '28, Track '281 Decathlon '27, '28. Vernon will enter W. S. C. He's all wet. NORMAN PETERSON General course. Rifle Club. Norman has decided to work after graduation. Our whole life is like a play. EVELYN LOUISE PECK Commercial course. Takolahg Bank Cashier. Evelyn will be somebody's stenog. Nothing worth while ever comes quickly and easily. WINNIFRED PECK Commercial course. Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Lincoln News Business Staff. Winifred will work in an office. A sweeter maiden treads not this earth. ELEANOR R. PHENICIE Fine Arts course. Camera Club, Spanish Club. Eleanor will study art and will also go to Knapp's. If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. BERTHA PETERS History course. Honor Society, Takolahg Spanish Clubg Baseball. Bertha plans on going to P. L. C. Her voice is low and sweet. ELNA V. PETERSON Secretarial, Accounting course. Senior Orchestrag Junior Orchestra. Elna is intending to be either a secretary or a stenographer. Cheeks which only Natures hand have painted. FAITH C. POLLOCK Commercial, College Entrance course. Lincoln News Edie torial Staff. Faith will work before attending college. A my of sunshine. ANTHONY THOMAS POTOCKI Business course. Spanish Clubg Radio Club. Anthony is going to enter business. Experience is the warrant for advice. CLIFFORD PRATT Industrial course. Clifford is undecided as to his future. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. uaiiaeovaifo-sonoafoaowaieo-Maison THE LINCOLNIAN 00103: IONE S. PRULL College Entrance course. Camera Club: Seniorfjunior Prom Committee. Ione has not decided as to her future. She never thought about herself at all. IVAN PRULL Engineering course. Ivan will specialize in engineering. Fame comes after death, and I'm in no hurry. MYRLE PRYOR Commercial course . Myrle has not decided on her future work. A friend to everyone. LESTER I. PUGNETTI Engineering course. HifY3 Rifle Club: French Club: Grand Knight, Knights of Lincoln: President Glider Club: Senior Class Play: Informatory Corps: Class Golf Team '28, '29: Golf '30g Class Soccer '28. Lester plans to attend U. of W. and take up aeronautical engineering. He will be a transport pilot. I have been studying aviation over since I fell out of the crib ftrying to test tt parrtchutejf' SAM RABSTOFF General course. Band: Midget Football '27, '28: First Team Football '29, First Team Baseball '29: First Team Soccer '28. Sam is undecided as to his future. Good-looking nurse'n everything. MARGARET H. RAKSTAD . Commercial course. Honor Society: Seniorflunior Prom Com' mittee. Margaret plans to work. Silence is a true friend who never betrays. DOROTHY FRANCES RAMER Secretarial course. Rifle Club: Lincoln News Staff: L Book Staff. Dorothy will work at the Medical Dental Society. One heart, one way. ELLY B. RASMUSSEN Commercial course. Secretary Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Vice President Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Coach Girl Sports: Baseball: Cricketg Basketball: Volleyball. Elly will go to W. S. C. By joyance she inspires joy. HELEN RAWLINGS Commercial course. Vice President Debatc Club '29: School Debate '28, '29, 'SOQ Lincoln News Business Staff. Helen will work after graduation. The world loves a spice of wickedness ' EDDIE REDISKE Engineering course. Eddie will work after graduation. A rnan's a man for a'that. LEO REMEDES Commercial course. Rifle Club. Leo will go to XV. S. C. and will take up Aviation. His rapacity is unknown. AMELIA REIBER Commercial course. Camera Club: Camp Fire Girls. Amelia will attend business college. A ray of happiness appears upon her face. VIRGINIA HARGRAVE REYNOLDS Home Economics course. Honor Society: Takolahg Treasurer Spanish Club: Orchestra: Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Virginia will enter the University of Southern California. Her brow is bright with intelligence. AMOS C. REID College Entrance course. Glee Club: Band: First Team Tennis '28, '29, '30. Amos is planning to go to C. P. S. The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. l Thirtyfthree 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N aaealeowaammcowowcawnoxowaafon-01 C Thirtyffour HAZEL EVELYN RIDGEWAY General course. Basketball '28. P. L. C. will claim her. '4Her secret of happiness is in liking what she has to do. CLARA OLIVE ROD College Entrance course. Junior Glee Club: Dramatic Club. Clara has decided to attend W. S. C. A jovial, coaxing way she had. LEONARD M. ROHRBOUGH Mzxtheniatics course. Rifle Club: Bandg Midget Football. Leonard will attend O. S. C. and business college. A knight without fear and without reproach. CLOTILDE HENRIETTE ROLANDO Commercial course. International Clubg Spanish Clubg Quill and Scrollg Orchcstrag Lincoln News Business Staff. Clotilde will work a while and then study music. Music is her language. GODWIN M. ROREM College Entrance course. Rifle Clubg Second Team Basket' ballg Intermediate Football. Godwin will work before enter' ing college. The load becomes light, which is cheerfully borne. BERNITA M. ROYSE Commercial course. Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg President Girl Scouts. Bernita will be a dental assistant. She scams as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. MILDRED C. ROSENBERG Stenographic course. Mildred will go in training at Tacoma General. Her looks were like a flower in May. MELBA DONNA ROSS Fine Arts course. International Clubg Classical Clubg Melba will continue school at Ellensburg Normal. An artist of pencil, paint or pen. ROBERT A, RUPE College Entrance course. Honor Societyg Orchestrag String Quartetg Member Orchestra to Spokane. Robert has decided to enter C. P. S. Enthusiasm doubles the power to think and do. ELMER RUSSELL General course. Elmer intends to go to U. of O. The mind is the standard of the man. CLARA H. RUTH Home Economics course. Camera Club. Clara will work after graduation. Her face is overspread with gladncssf' FRANK P. SABOL Commercial course. Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Frank will go to business college, Out of the harbor into deep channels. HELEN C. SABOL Commercial course. Lincoln Letter Lassiesi Basketball 27g Volleyball '27, '28g Baseball '28, 29: Cricket '28. Helen will work and attend college later. I am sure that cares are an enemy to life. ART SADOW General course. Finned Lg Glee Clubg Operag Track '29. fa t does not know what he will do after graduation. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. axaeonanaeaeovoeo-monoweox-or THE LINCOLNIAN 0510110120: ESTHER A. SAMPSON Home Economics course. Honor Society: Takolah: French Club: Orchestra: L Book Staff. Esther will go to U. of W. A charm attends her everywhere. VIRGINIA SANDBERG Secretarial course. Virginia plans to work after graduation. Our adorable Snow Queen. ELLEN S. SANDBERG Commercial course. Honor Society: Lincoln News -Business Staff. Ellen will he an office girl or will go to Knapp s. Sweetness and goodness reigned throughout her person. TOM SANDEGREN General course. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Swim- ming. Tom will travel for awhile. A little rascal. IVAN I. SAN DELL Science course. Rifle Club: Midget Football. Ivan has been attending U. of W. for the past year. After all, selffeducation is the best. JOSEPHINE SALLEE Secretarial course. Glee Club. Josephine will enter W. S. C. There are so many funny things that I dori't have time to laugh at them all, ADELLE SAVISKY Commercial course. Classical Club: Treasurer Girl Scouts: Roll Room Cashier. Adelle plans to work and later attend college. Lifting as she climbs. MILDRED HELEN SCHAAD History course. Honor Society: Girls' Club: Vice President Spanish Club: Treasurer Takolah '29, '30g Baseball '27, '29: Cricket '27, '28: Volleyball '27, '28, '20: Baseball '28: Tcnniss'29: Valedictorian. Mildred is planning to enroll at C. P. . ' Not eminence only, but worth. BERNICE W. SCHAFER History course. Honor Society: Girls' Club: Takolah: Camp Fire Girls: Librarian, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer Classif cal Club: President International Club: Vice President Inter' national Club: Debate: Record Corps: Lincoln News Editorial Staff: L Book Staff. Bee will work and later attend college. She seems gifted with a tender heart. EDWIN SCHEIBAL Art course. Band: Wrestling 'Z9. Ed will work after graduation. He believes that every day of the year is the best one. KENNETH M. SCHELIN Fine Arts course. Treasurer Radio Club: juniorfSenior Prom Committee. Kenneth will go to college, Handsome7 Well I guess. ALBERTA H. SCHMITZ College Entrance course. International Club: Treasurer Camera Club: Secretary Camera Club, Alberta is planning to study at P. L. C. The flower of meelqncxx grows on a Stem of grace. EMILY M. SCHUT General course. International Club: Spanish Club. Emily will work and later attend W. S. C. A good voice has a charm in speech. IEANETTE A. SCHUT College Entrance course. International Club: Camera Club, Jeanette will go to Knapp's. Rowing, not drifting. Thirtyfjive rf' 00140 T H E L I N C O L N I A N owtaieaaaacmeoweoweoifoarofaoaeaarow Thirtyfsix BETTY C. SCHWAB Science course. Betty plans to attend a girls' college. Fm on my way. ROBERT SCOTT Science course. Honor Societyg Secretary Knights of Lincolng President French Clubg Property Manager Stage Crewg Band. Robert believes he will attend U. of W. W'ith him quick action follows on the thought. ESTHER SHAFER General course. Camera Club. Esther has decided to work in her father's office. Each individual is his own pilot. DOROTHY E. SHARP History course. Quill and Scrollg French Clubg Takolahg SecretaryfTreasurer Girls' Clubg SecretaryfTreasurer Dramatic Clubg Treasurer Senior Classg Lincoln News Business Staffg Line coln News Editorial Staffg Lincolnian Staff. Dorothy plans to attend C. P. S. Love, swcetriessl and goodness in her person shined. EVELYN M. SHARP College Entrance course. Honor Soeietyg French Club. Girls' Glubg Glee Clubg Opera. Evelyn will attend W. S. C. Intelligent, always cheerful, she is a favorite. DONALD G. SHAW College Entrance course. Knights of Lincolng Stage Crew '27, '28, '29, '3Og Midget Football '29g Manager Midget Basketball '30, Don will go to U. of W. after working a while. Life means something to the capable. ED SHAW General course. Band. Ed will work and also study music. lVe build the ladder by which we rise. ONALD I WICK SHERMAN Elect o rs Kni ' ,K MfSenior Prom Com- mittee. wil . . S. L c ts ance in a while, but efficiency all the time. MARIAN SHERMAN Science course. Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Girls' Clubg Takolahg Honor Societyg President Camp Fire Girls '28, '30g Secretary' Treasurer Classical Clubg Treasurer International Clubg Basket' ballg Volleyball. Marian plans to attend C. P. S. Short and sweet, and hard to beat. ALPHA SHEVLAND General course. Glee Club. Alpha will train to be a nurse. Ever easy, ever gay. ARLINE B. SILFBERG Commercial course. International Clubg Lincoln News Busi' ness Staff. Arline will go to business college. It is a grand thing to live. A VIVIAN E. SIBLEY Science course. Camp Fire Girls. Vivian will go to Knapp's. A silent worker always wins. WILBUR D. SIMONS Engineering course. Dramatic Cluhg Second Team Football '27, '29Q Second Team Soccer '28g Bank Cashier. Wilbur will follow an engineering course at W. S. C. He has a capacity for hard work. EUNICE ANITA SIMPSON History course. Spanish Clubg Takolahg Opera Mikado. Eunice is planning to go to C. P. S. A smile that wins. mtmeaemeaoeatawaiawzemw- THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 SIGNE SIVERTSON General course. Dramatic Club: Lincoln News Editorial Stall. Signe is undecided as to her future. A source of endless mi1th. VIRGINIA N. SKEEN Commercial course. Dramatic Club: Takolah. Virginia plans to go to business college. Climb eve-r onward, fm victory is sublime. ESTHER M. SLACK Language course. Honor Society: Girls' Club: French Club: International Club: President, Secretary, Librarian Classical Club: Secretary Girl Scouts: Property Committee Senior Class Play: L Book Staff. Esther will study at C. P. S. Her smiles, like sunshine, dart into many a sunless hea1t. CHRISTINE SLENES Secretarial course. Dramatic Club. Christine will be somebody's stenog and later attend U. of'YV. A lovely lady. EDWARD SMITH Practical Arts course. Band. Edward has decided to be a mechanic. Labor in life. VIVIAN SMITH English course. Vivian plans to specialize in beauty work. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. HAROLD SOMMER Engmeerm rse B441 and Wrestling Club: President, , Lincoln New o o . er working a year 'i'T1ials are the only test that DYOUCS the man. PHIL SORBOE General course. Knights of Lincoln: Glee Club: President Quill and Scroll: Commissioner of journalism: Band: Soccer: Midget Basketball: First Team Basketball: Midget Football: First Team Football: Baseball. Phil is planning to attend either W. S. C. or U. of W. lE.spo1tsma liatfs Ph' , FRED E. STOCKBRIDGE I History, Science course. Dramatic Club: International Club: Vice President Stamp Club: Lincoln News Editorial Stalf. Fred will work and later attend college, after which he will travel. He already has a double outlook on life. KATHRYN ST. CLAIR History course. Spanish Club: Rifle Club: Vice President Camp Fire Girls: Secretary Camp Fire Girls: Class Debate '30g Varsity Debate '30: Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Kathryn has decided to attend C. P. S. She has the spirit that will not quit. LORAINE VALETTE STEEN Dbt, Cl -' I t 'z - f has not decided what her future work will be. Nothing is gained without wo-rk.'U KALMA STEIRO KC General course. Girls' Rifle Club: Vice President am ra Club: Secretary Camera Clubg Orchestra. Kalma wil follow a photographers trade. On to the top. CLEO STEVENS Commercial course, Cleo plans to travel after graduation. She is just the quiet kind whose nature neue1 varies. GRACE G. STEWART College Entrance course. Rifle Club: Quill and Scroll: Lin' coln News Business Staff: Associate Editor Lincoln News Spring Staff. Grace will attend W. S. C. She hath a heart with mom fo-r evevy joy. History course, Honor Society: Takolah: Glee Clu oxidd l Thi'rtyfseve'n 0000 THE LINCOL N I A N 0000000000000 Thirtyfeight MARJORIE M. STOLTE Science course. Girls' Club: Classical Clubg President Ta' kolah Clubg Vice President Takolah Clubg Secretary Honor Societyg Vice President junior Classg Secretary Senior Class: Class Debateg Associate Editor L Book. Marjorie will attend U. of W. Life is beautiful to her because she thinks beautiful thoughts. GLADYS STONE Home Economics course. Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Lincoln News Editorial Staffg Bank Casbierg Basketball '293 Cricket '28, '29g Tennis '28g Volleyball '28, '29g Baseball '2S. Gladys is not decided as to her future. As merry as the day is long. ANNA STRAND General course. Secretary Glee Club. Anna will study music at the Cornish School. , Ready to perform. JOHN SPRENGER General course. Rifle Clubg Glee Clubg Property Committee Senior Class Playg Operag Intermediate Football '28, '29. john plans to attend C. P. S. A jine fellow with a great capacity for funfmaking. EDGAR SWANSON Industrial course. Orchestra. Edgar will specialize in elecf trical work. We hrst make our habitsg then our habits make us. FRED TALBOT College Entrance course. Knights of Lincolng Spanish Clubg Dramatic Clubg Class Debateg Bandg Orchestrag Chairman Senior Sweater Committee. Fred will go to Leland Stanford University and travel later. Lincoln's Buddy Rogers. GERALD B. TALBOT Engineering course. Finned Lg Band: Operator Moving Pic' ture Projector. Gerald has not selected his future work. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. KENNETH S. TAYLOR General course. Radio Clubg Glider Club: Lincoln News Editorial Staffg Lincoln News Business Staff. Kenneth will go into his father's theatrical stock company. The man worth while is the one who will smile when everything goes dead wrong. MAXINE TERRY Business Administration course. Spanish Clubg Honor So' cietyg President Dramatic Clubg President Girls' Club: Takolah Cabinetg Lead in Class Playg Vice President Sophomore Classg Operas '28, 'Z9. Maxine is undecided as to her future. We admire her for her accomplishments. HARTFORD P. THUNE College Entrance course. International Club: Secretary Stamp Clubg Band. Hartford will take a postfgraduate course and then go to C. P. S. What should a man do but be merry. 1' MARIE E. THOMAS Commercial course. Marie will attend a business college and then be somebody's stenog. Labor conquers all things. DOROTHY E. THOMPSON Home Economics course. Takolahg Glee Clubg Operas '28, '29, '30. Dorothy will get married. To reign a home, the queen of one man's heart. LORRAINE B. THOREN History course. Honor Societyg Girls' Clubg Secretary In- ternational Clubg Secretary, Vice President, President Classi- cal Clubg Takolah Cabinet. Lorraine has decided to attend C. P. S. 1t's safe to say that what she doesn't know isn't worth knowing. HELEN THRANE College Entrance course. International Club. P. L. C. will claim Helen. She is making the most of life. awww-eowomaaaw sono-4 THE LINCOLNIAN01ww:0x0: EVELYN ELVERA THRONSON Commercial course. Spanish Clubg Camera Clubg Takolahg Honor Roll five semesters. L Book Staff '29, '30, Evelyn will attend business college. The glory of a. frm mind. WILLIAM S. TICKLE Science course. Knights of Lincoln: HifYg Camera Clubg President Classical Clubg Orchestrag UL Book Staff. Bill will go to C. P. S. or U. of W. lfVhere is the answer? Where, Oh, where? CORINNE TIEDEMAN Commercial course. French Clubg Quill and Serollg Takolahg Publicity Manager International Clubg Lincoln News Business Staffg Lincolnian. Co:inne will work before entering VJ. S. C. Her quiet demeanor conceals a sunny nature. RICHARD TILTON Science course. Bandg Orchestrag Tintet '271 Lincoln News Business Staff. Dick has decided to attend college. His road to success is but through a clear, strong purpose. NORMA M. TIEDEMAN Fine Arts course. Takolah. Publicity Manager International Club. Norma expects to go to business college. She is all youth and all charm. CLARA TITTLE Home Economics course. Clara will train to be a nurse. A staunch friend is she. MACARIO M. TORIO General course. Macario is not decided as to his future. Write me as one who loves his fellow men. KERMIT O. TORGESON Mechanical Arts course. Opera Mikado. Kermit will work after graduation. I shall rest for a moment or two. VICTORIANO A. TRINIDAD General course. Victoriano expects to attend XV. S. C. after graduation. Knowledge is power. R. ELEANOR TROUPE History course. Takolahg Glec Clubg Girls' Scxtetteg Operas '28, '29, '3Og Baseballg Tennis. Eleanor will study at NV. S. C. to be a teacher. 'She smiles at the world with frank friendliness. IESSIE U. TUCKER Commercial course. Dramatic Club. Jessie plans to go in training for a nurse. 'iOne of the gang. ERNEST H. TUTTLE Science course. Ernest does not know what he will do after graduation. Lifes problems are so perplexing. EDWARD TWETEN Science course. Edward has decided to go to VJ. S. C. in September. There is something very engaging about this young man. GUNNAR UDD General course. Rifle Club. Gunnar may attend YN. S. C. The more we study, the more we discover our ignorance. So what's the useil' r Thirtyfnine -- l l ianowtana T H E L I N C O L N I A N .aweaaaaoweo-canarias-aae0:e0w0v.on F orty KEITH A. VAN BEVERS General course. Glee Clubg Opera '2B. Keith will work at the Puget Sound Broadway Bank. A good allfaround fellow was he. EVELYNE L. VANDE VERE Commercial course. Takolahg Patrol Leader Girl Scoutsg Lincoln News Business Staff. Evelyn will work before train' ing to bc a nurse. Virtue and modesty are hers. BEATRICE L. VAN DOEL Commercial course. Beatrice has planned to attend Knapp's. Act well your part, for tliere all the lionor lies. RUTH JOAN VAN HOVEN General course. French Clubg International Club. Ruth will study at P. L. C., to be a teacher. Of manner gentle, arid affections mild. ROBERT VASEY General course. Sergeant-atfArms Knights of Lincolng First Team Baseball '29g First Team Football '28, '29. Bob plans to enter Gonzaga College. A jolly, good friend and a dandy fellow. RAYMOND VENO Industrial course. Finned Lg Vice President and Range Officer Rifle Clubg Vice President Glider Club. Raymond will rake up aviation. He will find a way or make one. ALMA V. VOGLAND General course. Girls' Rifle Club: Camera Clubg Spanish Clubg Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Alma plans to go to a comptometer school. Blessed are the joymalgersf' CHARLES LLOYD WAKELEE College Entrance course. Radio Club. Record Corpsg Lin' coln News and Lincolnian Roll Room Representativesg Orchestra. Charles will attend W. S. C. He was the mildest vnariner'd mari. DE ETTE WALDIE History course. International Clubg Secretary Girl Scoutsg Lincoln News Editorial Staff. De Ette plans to go to W. S. C. Simplicity and unaffected poise. LEONA WAMBOLDT Commercial course. Takolah. Leona will go to college. Free from care forevermoref' MARGARET C. WATERHOUSE Commercial course. Glee Clubg Operas '29, '30g Basketball '29g Baseball '29. Margaret will be a student at Knapp's. A graceful and amiable manner. RICHARD I. WATT Engineering course. Glee Clubg Opera. Richard will en' roll at P. L. C. 'rO'ne cannot always be a lierog but one can always be a man. SYLVIA ADELA WAYNE College Entrance course. Dramatic Clubg Takolahg Classical Clubg International Clubg L Book Stall. Sylvia will study at C. P. S. Her eyes are a basliful azure. EVELYN WEECKS Commercial course. President Roll Room: Lincoln News Business Staff. Evelyn will attend business college. An enthusiastic person can -not be beat. n 0w.ox0'::0f:0mm:0wf.ou-ofeoaoaimra THE LINCOLNIAN :aww-mia MIRIAM WEIGLE General course. Girls' Clubg Quill and Scrollg Lincoln Letter Lassicsg Takolah: Girl Scoutsg President Honor Society: Senior Class Debateg Basketball '28, '29Q Cricket '28, '29g Volleyball '29, '30, Associate Editor Lincoln Newsg Lincoln- ian Staff. Miriam will attend college. lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. VIOLET WENDE History course. Takolahg International Clubg Swimming Team '29, L Book Staff. Violet will train to be a nurse. Strong determination brings success. ESTHER H. WESTBY Science course. Honor Societyg Glee Club '28, '29, '30g Girls' Clubg Senior Representativeg Operas '28, '29, '30q Record Corpsg Junior Class Debate. Esther plans to attend U. of XV. A smile, a nod, a cheery word, make Esther a delight. RUTH H. WESTBY Commercial course. International Club. Ruth will go to NV. S. C. after working a while. HA true friend. FRIEDA E. WHITTIER Commercial course. Girls' Sextettcg Opera Mikado. Frieda will study music. Very much in tune with our times. ANGELA WIDMANN Commercial course. Angela has decided to attend business college. She is well paid who is well satisjedf' WILLIAM WIECKING General course. Finned Lg Commissioner of Athleticsg Mid' get Football two yearsg First Team Football: First Team Wrestling thrce yearsg Baseballg Lincoln News Editorial Staff. Bill plans to work before attending W. S. C. Dorf: foul and don't shirkg but hit the line hard. CLINTON WILLIAMS College Entrance course. Knights of Lincolng French Club, Stage Crew. Clinton has decided to go to U. of W. , Endurance is his crowning quality. EMILY MAE WILLIAMS Commercial course. Girls' Club: Dramatic Club, Spanish Clubg Junior Glee Club, Lincoln News Business Staff. Emily will study at Vvl. S. C. Oh, what smiles! MARY L. WILLIAMS Home Economics course. Takolahg Lincoln News Editorial Stali, Mary has not selected her future work. I love a good time. GEORGE G. WINGARD Industrial course. George will work before attending W. S. C. Pause nat, 'nor falter, for fate is in your hand. GEORGE E. WISE College Entrance course. Knights of Lincolng HifYg junior Representativeg First Team Football '28, '291 Intermediate Football '27g'First Team Basketball '29g Second Tcam Basket- ball '28g Soccer 'ZSQ Bascball '27, '28, '29g Golf '26, '27, '28, '29. Track '29g Decathlon '29: Made record of six first team letters in one school year. Golf Manager '28, '29. Tied Wah. Keller's record nf 13 iirstftcam letters while attending Lincoln. First student to win four years from Stadium in Golf. George will work before attending W. S. C. in September. Theres nothing left to say. STANFORD WISE Fine Arts course. Knights of Lincoln '28, '29g Stage Crew '28, Roll Room President '28, '29q Property Committee Senior Class Play: First Team Football '28, '29g First Team Basket' bull '28g Track '28. Stan will go to W. S. C. Ever man has his devilish moments. AVALON L. WOIAHN Science course. Girls' Club: Takolah Cabinet: Camp Fire Girls: Honor Societyg Girl Scoutsg Vice President Classical Clubg Cricket '28g Volleyball '28g Baseball '28. Avalon will go to college. 'iHer disposition is devout. Fortyfonc 0000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000000000000 Fortyftufo THOMAS WOOD Engineering course. Thomas has decided to go to U. of W. He shall face the world's difficult problems with countenance unafraid. EDWARD A. WORABEL Commercial course. President Radio Club '29, '3O: Roll Room President. Ed will take up electrical work at W. S. C. I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. ADA MARIE JOHNSON Commercial course. Ada plans to be a stenographer. A maiden of our century. EDWARD EVERETT LAING General course. Spanish Clubg Boxing and Wrestling Club. Evegtt will go to Alaska or the Orient and may attend W. Give us the young man who has brains enough to make a fool out of himself. GERALD A. SMITH Engineering course. Dramatic Clubg Finned LQ Swimming Team '29, '30. Gerald will take up drafting. Selffcar1trol is the root virtue of all uirtues.' SERAPIO SORIANO General Forestry course. Scrapio has decided -to attend college. ' He knew what u-as what. DOUGLAS E. JOY Science course. Glee Clubg French Clubg Opera '28, 'Z9. Doug will work and then attend C. P. S. and U. of W. Mischief, thou art afoot. VERA JOWETT Commercial course. Dramatic Clubg Takolah. Vera has not decided what her future work will be. 'AA young miss fair to look upon. ERROL O. GEHRI College Entrance course. Spanish Clubg Debate Clubg Rifle Clubg Lincolnian Roll Room Representative. Errol will work for the Cascade Timber Company and later attend XV. S, C. Life without laughter is a dreary blank. HELEN OMAN Commercial course. Helen plans to go to business college. A truefhearted friend. ALICE G. KING College Entrance course. Takolah. Alice plans to work before attending W. S. C. Sha has more faith in fl smile than in a frown. QODGED THE QQAM ERA RALPH ALEXANDER JUAN L. BALDORLA BESSIE CARSON JACK FROST WILLIAM OENTLLLL MARGARET ROBB STANLEY ROTH HARRIS VICTOR MARTIN WALL EUGENE WILSON IRENE HAYDEN ED B. KENYON EVELYN PRATT EVELYN REED GENE REEVE 0000000000000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 X S Forty-three D I N .- Q N - Ei ,.. Ni.. . -9 is 'vo GPX X . E If No F I 011000 T H E L I N C O L N,IqA N meoaeowsowawemeaxoacmeowcaaovw- 3 wi, 4 Z1- Q SS B CLA 12' I' 1 . 'JL kr 'g1- , ,- A 1 Fortyffouf .oxaaeo-noweamana-Qoweomoveoveacm THE LINCOLNIAN aonoweo-nay Y ' i Fortyffive -owfonoxoa p T Hp E L I N C O L N I A N 0-sowrowoaeafwoarmfononoxoweonow Juniors President ...... ............ - --Frank Keuss, Jr. Vice President--- ---- ---Judith Nordlund Secretary ------- -... L ois Mahoney Treasurer -------- ----- M ildred Lyons L SergeantfAtfArms ------ ------------ ----- L e onard McGuire s EP! Pep! We've got it! Who's got it? The Juniors! The little sophies of 1928 have grown up to be dignined juniors. Under the leadership of an able corps of officers, the various activities were entered into by the class with plenty of enthusiasm. Many junior assemblies were held during the year, on which occasions enjoyable programs were presented or business was discussed. The class decided, as did last year's junior class, to have their rings and pins during the junior year instead of waiting until the senior year, as is customary. Comedy, feature dances, revues, and snappy music made the annual Juniorf Senior prom, May 16, a jolly affair. The seniors, as guests of the juniors, were well repaid for the entertaining prom they had put on for the beneit of the latter at Christmas time. The spring motif, as carried out in all the decorations, lent life and vivacity to the occasion. The guests were first entertained by a clever little act staged in the auditorium and entitled l'Mrs. Stuyvesant-Fish's Garden Party. Thisentertaining play portrayed the agefold adage about spring, when a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. The theme song of the production was Tiptoe Thru the Tulips. The junior colors are green and white, and their motto is, 'LHigh is the mountain, so is our goal. Fortyfsix ftffZu?ZlZL0iQ'?fQ0'f'?7 TfiE I: I NAC OAL bQfl Z'10iLf0 Qfrvma ' , 6C,1TvlE'lf!1 ,9 ' C6 4, 411111114 ff T ' Q X M if!! if ll xx v 0 f ' few' T We . W m? g 1017 i4 ' ' I ' ' , X f w f' 'SAYAL I Kwow How 100 CAN ' ' f . i, LOSE 40 POUNDS' sl-'J' 4 J' HOW? V ,. ' K ,Iggy CUT opp ONE DF YDUN U-'GS WHAT' Dv Yqu KNoIuA15oUT Fansgr PM PA ri' WEL! lkrvow A 6000 CANT HMB' WHEN :SEE ofvs HEAT? HEAB! 'YSLW ONE OF ELDON vlMERi 5 WEEKLY AFI? VN' GolM6.'x GE-'TA IVE GOT Bm GIRL 'I- Fm n'ryf.Se1 Y A X x N 6 Lauononow T H E L I N C O L N I A N oxowcmtow:-mcaxowownowwqweaflowww 1 X K K kkqg A v 5 L X XXV - ' pd N xg 5 Z 2 3 44 ,FN '-Vw ' 1 F r f ' ht . It ' ' OT y elg :L ' x xi k I ,. ? ' ' E n Q A ,wav 01401 20520 10N-01'02 X X, I., if BOYS N101 X D V11 Fortyfnine Qamonanaa T H E L IN C O L N I A N Fifty J 5?'-0i'05'05f0'0l-91h0'1l-0 '-0'f0N0'9'0'N0W THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 E 4 1 Y W Fiftyfone UQNQYQC-05 T H E L I N CgO L N I A Sophomores President ...... ......................... R ussell Wiecking Vice-P resident .... - - - .... Annabel Lee Biggle Secretary ...... - - -- --- -- ...... ---Eva Jurek Treasurer ----------------------------.----------- Doreen Olson ENTERING into the life of Lincoln with lots of pep, the 192960 sophomores were indeed a credit to the school. Whenever a club, in making up a committee, needed a person who possessed lots of originality and dependability, a sophomore was invarif ably chosen. Sophomores made excellent marks in debate, on athletic teams, and in all other school activities. The officers chosen were well fitted for their respective posts and led the class through a very successful year. In the fall semester the Sophomore mixer was the biggest feature. The basic idea of the mixer was that of a voyage aboard a ship, which symbolized the sophomores' long voyage to the senior docks. At three o'clock on the afternoon set for the trip every one embarked on the Spirit of '32' for the excursion to the Pleasure Isles. The boys' gym was attractively decorated with wonderful flags and greenery. The punch tables were decorated in the class colors, blue and white. On one end of the ship a huge placard with the the sophs' motto, BQ , had been hung. 'When all the passengers had arrived, the captain announced that the ship was about to leave the home dock, and everybody hurried to find seats on Deck A. A clever program was then presented, followed by dancing. At five o'clock the ship returned home, carrying on it some 500 happy sophs. Take off your hats to the sophs, folks. They are one of the finest classes of Lincoln! A Fifty-two ' Q?3?'W'?'Q?i'??fL?f7Z l E E L BNP Q L 151 I 5 li TWWW f San nmmourlzs N 1 , J fish, pf, , 'f, '12:Q': 1,27 I 7 A. 'V - ff if wwf-fi Ili 1',, , Nfyfvdf ff , f 4 .. 7 A A ' av v f !'15:,.xx ff r, ' gl X A f f f f 1 ' ' 5 fi 'isl 'f 7 ' jf ' 7 ,O 4 ff Z W Q w wf , f IX, X 4' Mn ,X X VV f I X, , 1 W L, Q 10,1 1' Q W ' N ,lf In W., 956,53 1 Q D rt ff! 0 ' ff LQAF I V DID HOTHFR NAJURE GIVE YOU 'THOSE D P jx . I , LV M o 7, f I L , Q i W X 1 f f f 5 I' fb ij W fff'u?:'i'Xvgrz+52'LADv om 7, f , f ff ' 1 I Z 4 ,iff ' M ff' ff W , f , 4 X 1 1, Q fl .. df - If 'N wwf ao 1-wav-QALL us W, AIIMMQ, If .QA V , V , Fnosnhoggs ANYWAY 4 K .. , 'WELL mwse ' f' wwf-P - K ,42X!,'f.f, ,p 6 mas:-', ,H -'11 v ,uk - ,WW - f f W 1' Mk M W X, f 5 ' U ,f fi '51 l A Q 'AWN 'FF' J M' X V b sir' A SOPH,Y1oRFs IDEA oc A vue own THVN6 :J HR' COAI LIKFS BETTER THAN f' 'S ' ' ANa1'neR Blown, A SOPHS PLAN AS as www . WHATS THC USE ' N0 OVRL5. XLN H Y C0155 NEXT PFRIQD. you wA5H youff QF FuR5T PERIOD STUDY Fifzyfrhree .5 uonoxoua T H E L I N C O L N I A N awoke-tomaweoxoweazoxamoxowna Q x-KJ ,, EH XJ J, I SOPHOMORE GIRLS D.. S NE .2 .5 Q Fiftyffour 3 XA ggi, 0000000000000 T H E L I N C A N 0i0fi0a I r W! F ,r 0 YS i Ov ,rg MORE BO HO SOP 37 '-QQ .-. k? 'Ch c: rw u 0 , H, .4 k Y ' w 1 . N 'wma 3 x N I-0 ' Fiftyfsix T H E L I N C O L N I A N 0000 Fifty-seven 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N m00000000Qg:Q0l00 Fiftyfeight 0000000000000 T H E L I N C O L I A N 0000 1 Fiftyfnine H E L O L N I A Student Council President ..... H-...................... - --Myron Haaland Vice President .,.,. .,.,..... - ---Lemont Doty Secretary -------------- ------------ D orothy Birkebak Commissioner of Finance ----- ---.. F red Michel, Russell Clarke Commissioner of Athletics ..-.--- ---Lloyd Berry, William Wiecking Commissioner of Advertising ---- ----------------- Y vonne Baker Commissioner of Journalism ---- - ----- joe Deacon, Philip Sorboe Editor of the Lincolnian ------- - --------- - ------------- joe Deacon Senior Representatives---Ted Fawcett, Esther Westby, Loretta Armson Junior Representatives----. .------ jeanne Van Antwerp, Frank Stojack Sophomore Representatives .......-.... Anna Strobel, Maneira Hassan Advisers ...............-..... Miss Gowell, Mr. Mann, Mr. Meddins INCCLN has just cause to be proud of her Student Council. Comprised of Lincoln students of the highest ability and finest character, it has indeed made an excellent record, worthy of any school in America. The Hrst Student Council was organized in September, 1924, after a group of Lincoln students, members of the staff of the Lincoln News, and several of the teachers had attended a conference at the University of Washington in Seattle. The first duty of the council was to make a Constitution for the Associated Students. After much hard labor a constitution was finally completed and printed in the Lincoln News in January, 1925. It was ratified by the student body and has served till the present year, with the exception of a few amendments. The duties of the council are many and varied. Most business brought up before the council deals with student and school problems. In the fall semester the Student Council put before the student body the question: Should the Lincolnian be edited by the Senior class, or should it be made an allfschool publication? As a result of the vote, the Lincolnian edited in former years by the senior class was made a student body publication. In connection with this matter the council voted to provide a permanent cover design for the annual, starting with this year's publication. During the year, since no pictures have been added to Lincoln's Hall of Fame since 1925, the council took measures to make the collection upftofdate. Committees were appointed to try to get as many desirable pictures as possible for the collection. Pictures of athletes, teams, winners of A. A. U. W. and Richard Graff Memorial awards, newspaper cuts, and pictures of similar character are framed and placed in the council room. In this way Lincoln has a permanent record of her outstanding students. The Student Council is pledged to bring before the entire student body all questions of great importance as soon as they arise. At the time when is was dis' covered that Lincoln could not claim the football trophy because one of our star players had been ineligible during the whole season, an assembly was immediately called and the students were given the news. Bringing together the school on matters of general concern promotes the spirit of cooperation which is characteristic of all Lincoln's activities. A new department was added to the council this year. Since the editor of the Lincoln News has a seat in the council as Commissioner of Journalism, it was decided that the editor of the Lincolnian should also be on the council. Faculty advisers are chosen each fall, Miss Gowell, Mr. Mann and Mr. Meddins served this year. Sixty molmwweawvvzeaeazaogaea THE LINCOLNIAN 0-.tacoma Stage Crew DID you ever stop to think how dull an entertainment would be without approf priate stage settings? Well, thanks to Lincoln's industrious stage crew and the colorf ful scenery and clever lighting effects which they have achieved, all our entertain' ments are literally put over with a bang. The boys have accomplished a great deal this past year. About the biggest feature was the installation of the audio system. Its purpose is to relieve the over' crowded condition of our allfschool assemblies. With funds provided by the class of '28 and some money from other sources a radio, an amplifier, and a phonograph pick' up were procured. Mechanism for relaying sound was installed on the stage, and highf grade loudfspeakers were placed in the boys' gym, the girls' gym, and rooms 116, 120, and 133. It is now possible for the overflow from the auditorium to enjoy assembly programs in these speciallyfequipped rooms. Music for several mixers was provided by the radio. Of course, plays and similar programs can not be relayed in this manner. In addition to setting up the audio apparatus, the boys also installed a new light' ing system in their attic studio, and constructed an entirely new stage setting for both the senior class play and the opera. In the decoration of the boys' gym for the JuniorfSenior prom new lighting effects were produced by the use of colorful flood' lights and strips of white cloth. These decorations were also used at the Alumni and Benefit dances. Lincoln's living Christmas tree again shone forth in all its splendor during the holiday season. About fifteen dollars' worth of icicles and tinsel, a string of fifty colored lights, four baby floodlights, and several border lights were used in decorating the tree. Last year the big cedar won a S25 prize for the boys, but owing to the power shortage in December, no prizes were offered this year. The six hard-working boys who comprise this year's stage crew are: Don Shaw, scenery manager, Clinton 'Williams, assistant scenery, Robert Scott, property manager, Howard Lee and Don Williams, assistant property, Ivan Morgan, electrician, and Stan Tickle, assistant electrician. Mr. Cryst is adviser. Sixtyfone 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N 0000000000000 Santa's Twins Two hundred and twenty kiddies enjoyed a happy Christmas this year, thanks to Santa's Twins. Each year two girls from the Lincoln News are chosen to serve as Santa's Twins. These girls, with the aid of interested students, provide Christmas cheer for families that are too poor to afford luxuries. The names of the families are received from the Community Chest. A widefspread interest was taken in the work of the twins. The donations received were very generous, totalling nearly twelve dollars. Ten dollars donated by the Red Cross was used in making a box of candy for each family. Boxes of toys, clothing, etc., were sent from all over .the city. ,A box was even sent from a school in Ilwaco, 'Washington, where the teacher is a former Lincoln student. This year's Santa's Twins were Helen Carlson and Mary Heaton. Historians KEEPING clippings about all school activities and pasting them in big scrapbooks in the library-that is the work of the historians. The clippings are cut from daily newspapers and the Lincoln News and pertain to all the activities of the school. The books date back to about 1926. Evelyn Frank and Clarence Lemming were chosen by the Student Council to take care of the work for this year. Evelyn kept track of the general activities, while Clarence cut clippings about all sports. Although most of the clippings about class plays, operas, jubilees, sports, etc., are purely narrative, there are a number of newspaper pictures and many actual photographs. If you are curious to see how Phil Sorboe looked as captain of the midget basketball team in 1928, or see handsome Pete Peterson in his swimming suit fourfodd years ago, just ask Miss Anderson for the scrapbooks in the library. She'll be glad to give them to you, and you can look and laugh to your heart's content. Sixtyftwo T H E L I N C O L I A N 0000 x School and Class Debate D EBATE is one of the oldest activities of Lincoln. Each year this activity has a large following of students who are eager to learn the rudiments of debating. Lincoln's varsity team defeated Stadium and still holds the NewsfTribune trophy. The question debated was: Resolved, That intercollegiate and interscholastic athf letics as at present conducted are detrimental, detrimental to mean more harmful than beneicialf' For the first time Lincoln entered the County League, winning from Sumner and Eatonville but losing to Puyallup and Buckley. 'We debated with these teams the same question that we debated with Stadium. The seniors debated the question: Resolved, That the city of Tacoma should adopt a manager plan of government, losing both debates. Resolved, That the United States Government should recognize the Soviet Government, was the subject of the junior debate. Both teams went down to defeat. The sophomores were more fortunate. In debating the question: Resolved, That Tacoma should finance the collection of garbage, out of general taxation, the ailirmative team was victorious but the negativ team lost. l l Sixtyfthfee 1 S- Qowfouoxaa T H E L I N C O L N I A N -0N0'l7'f0N0'74-95409'09'-0'K-0140757401 The Record Corps HE Record Corps is one of the busiest organizations of Lincoln. About two years ago a plan was devised by Miss Gladys Parker of the Commercial Department, for recording student ability other than scholarship. The plan provides for a record of the trends of a student as shown by the activities in which he is actively interested, and of his ability as demonstrated by what he actually does in promoting the work or play of his group, both in and outside school during his school life. Reliability, industry, initiative, selffcontrol, judgment, social aptitude, personal habits, and puncf tuality, as well as leadership, are possible characteristics which may be recorded for a student. Each school activity or organization, including the roll rooms, has an Informatory Corps representative. This representative returns to the Record Corps each week, in written form, any reports of changes in personnel of his group, or any records of ability observed. The Record Corps, a force of efficient student clerks, then enters this information on the permanent record, or L'key cards. Each member of the Record Corps devotes one or more periods each week to this clerical work. The final result is a key card for every student in school, on which is recorded every activity in which he has been engaged during his school life, and a record of the ability that he has shown. Ability demonstrated and observed, either in or outside school, during the school life of the student may be made a part of the record, and the observation may be made and reported by another student, teacher, an employer, or be sent in from any other source that can be confirmed by the faculty adviser, Miss Parker. Sixtyffour 0000000000000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 Yell Leaders as C 'MON NOW! Everbody on their feet! Let's make this yell knock Stadium into the aisles! Ready? All right! Let's go! Grfrfr Lincoln! Grfrfr Lincoln! LfIfNf CfOfLfN Lincoln! Lincoln! Who? Louder! That's fine! At all the games this year the yell king, Eddie Zanuzoski, and the yell dukes, Gilbert Smith and Don Cooney, were on hand to put a lot of the old 'LLincoln Fights spirit into the crowd. Full of pep and dressed in their classy white sweaters, emblazoned with the insignia of their ollice in black and gold, they were heartily received wherever they appeared. Whenever Lincoln was on the short end of the score, whether it was in football, basketball, or track meet, the yell leaders were always up on their feet leading the rooting section in a couple of the good old Lincoln cheers and putting heart into the team, bringing it through to victory. A snappy new yell was introduced by Eddie in the form of a more upftofdate locomotive, which was received with great enthusiasm by the rooters. The Little Lion, better known as Eddie Zan, was especially well liked by all of the fans, owing to his boundless pep and loyalty in leading the cheers, even though he was compelled to do it on a broken ankle. Dutch and Don also deserve a great deal of credit for their loyalty to Lincoln. One reason why all of our teams were so successful this past year was the sup' port given by the yell leaders. These boys were elected by the student body early in the fall semester, after a number of candidates had tried out for the positions in a special assembly. All together now! Give a big hand to the boys who helped our teams on to victory! Sixtyffve awww T H E L I N C O L I QN A-f.Qf1'slfmn1nmsY 'N f n j U 'L A9 mf' y f jf F if W SHE ww-wrs ruiigslixkor , Au THE Louo cLo'u-nfs FRANK? HE on' IM on jme Gow Temfl WHY 0065 CUFF GFQVEN AND MAE. CLARK wmv 1NROu6H THE PARK ON -mr R wmv how-1E.7'i H 'tHEY G01 A FORESTRY ZR! ' JXKX . ls ,xy gg. f '3-L' SE 4 I 5' ' fl ni f AQ 4 , ww M ,.?AiR3 NN 5, 15-X 2 x f A ' E1' A-, k '1 ? a f -1-4 KW -' :Al I ,g. ' 3 1 ,I Il: Q ,--11' .I . , , 1? ' lx? W' X04 GEOPGF DAHL AND JOHN SPRFNGEP GOING CALLING ON DOWOTHY SHARE' G3 , . 'X I I :E 3 I 'A : ' .. H, ff - ff if 84 if M f' s, ' v MX' K ' 9, XX ' l f 5 51' in ' P 'ff ml 'T.,SANDEGl'?AU:9LETS on we? l 1 Lezfmzcuf INAH, LETS Nom' Sl!!! AT YKATING me men fmik i' Fr, 927072- X 'a ,- r. 4 'u W7 f 1 y A X SFU'-.5 f v., I, - f V 'I f 0 LOUIF G 411470575 NIT WHERE Amwou BQUNBP ww Arvoumb wnffmkles Nu-r, li APourvD 'me ANN LES. Q1 I ? 9 : T 4, 5 Q 39 i f' 37 5 ffwolf 4, ' ' 'X ff ,ff 4 e 5 f 'I Lijdb Jos f I W3 + .mek svzamswmcf OREAD 0000000000000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 Sixtyfseuen 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N oweaffo-nowaweme-meomabamaxoweoj Sixtyfeight THE LINCOLNIAN nano-mama: Sixty'-nine cowo-so-na T H E L I N C O L N I A WW P to the present time the annual has been a senior publication, but this year the associated student body voted to have an allfschool staff. In this way a staff can be picked from the student body at large, thereby having every class represented. The staff of this year included six underclassmen. Owing to the fact that the budget was considerably limited by the school board, this semester's staffs have encountered unusual difficulties. However, by skillful management the necessary expenses have been met without the slightest injury to the merits of the book. The approximate cost of the publication was 32400, while each book amounted to 32.00. The price for students, however, was 31.50 for graduating seniors and 31.25 for all others in school. Forestry was the motif selected to be carried out throughout the book, because of its special adaptability to Tacoma and to our own school nickname, Railsplitters. The margins, backgrounds, and art feature pages have all been arranged according to this motif, with excellent success. Even the cartoons are based on the idea of forestry. Another extraordinary feature in the annual is the permanent cover and cover design. Every year before this, the cover has been changed. However, as all of the students keep their books from year to year, it is believed that a uniform size should be adopted. This led to the idea of a permanent cover design also. Of all the ideas presented to the art department, for this design, that of the school's picture seemed to be the most appropriate. The color of the cover may be changed from year to year. Green was chosen for this year as it fits in with the forestry motif. Six new clubs have been entered in the club department: Glider Club, Stamp Club, Radio Club, Boxing and Wrestliiig Club, Magicians' Club and the Finned L , There are also more sport pictures and writefups than heretofore, including those of the girls, swimming and tennis teams. As there are about one hundred more students graduating this year than at any previous time, the number of pages for the senior personals has been increased by seven. For the furtherance of the subscription campaign, an assembly was given by the staff. The slogan, Patr0nize Lincolnian Advertisers, was featured, and three comedy acts were given, showing how the various department heads obtained the pictures to go with their writefups. The history of the Lincolnian does not date back so very far. The high school annual, as it is today, originated in 1921. Previous to this time a monthly edition was put out, the last number being devoted exclusively to the graduating seniors. Each year since that time the Lincolnian has been improved, with slight changes taking fplace annually. It may safely be said that the present issue is by far the best yet put out by Lincoln, not only exceeding in literary value but in originality as well, Seventy .+-- ---- ---ALALA. TLIUYTNTPIXIKTIANT ,,,,,,,,, The HU' Book HEN traveling abroad or visiting any new place of interest one should have a guidebook. Lincoln has its guidebook in the form of the L Book, which has proved to be an indispensable asset to all members of Lincoln, especially to the incoming sophomores. Each year, in the fall, this publication is edited by the Knights of Lincoln and the Takolah Club. The first editor was Elmer Haaland, who had charge of the book in 1925. This year Myron Haaland, brother of the former editor, had charge. Marjorie Stolte was assistant editor, while the positions of literary adviser and busif ness adviser were held by Mr. Patchin and Mr. Frail respectively. The entire staff included thirtyffive members. The cover design, which consists of a scroll containing the school L , the figures M29 and '3O , and a seal bearing the letters L. H, S. , was made by Fred Cook. Although the book is small, it contains everything one can possibly wish to know concerning Lincoln. The constitution of the associated student body, a calendar of all the events of the year, a list of the clubs and athletic organizations, and much other useful information, are all to be found in this convenient handbook. Plans are already being made for the HL Book of the ensuing school year. An entirely new method of procedure is to be followed whereby there will be a permanent L Book. Most of the activities are so permanent that it will not be necessary to edit a new book each year. No specific date will be printed on the coverg and the book will be on sale the year round, at the same time being upftofdate. A sticker will be added each fall, indicating necessary corrections and additions. This L Book will be printed during the summer vacation, the material being written in the spring before school closes. Seventyfone . 0000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000000000 00 xx, as Fall Staff of Lincoln News - F the students, by the students, and for the students. This is the motto chosen by the fall staff of Lincoln News of 1929. This staff has not only upheld the honors previously gained by the news, but has also established new records of which the school may well be proud. In April, 1922 the first edition of The Lincoln News was published. Since that time the city and the school have witnessed a constant increase in the quality of its journalism. At the present time the News has in its possession two bluefribbon honors, taken in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest for the best prepfschool publications of the United States. It also won the allfAmerican rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for three consecutive years, and the Whitman Plaque in the Spring of 1929. The drives sponsored by the fall staff were unusually successful this year. At Thanksgiving time the Red Cross campaign was promoted, the net receipts amount' ing to 3550, which is more than onefthird of all that was contributed by all the schools of the city. Mary Heaton and Helen Carlson, Santa's Twins, distributed toys to more than two hundred children at Christmas. Prosperity came to the News this year under the guidance of eflicient instructors, and, for the first time in several semesters, publication has been profitable. Honor awards were presented at the Lincoln News banquet on February 12, to those who had done outstanding work. Those receiving awards were: Gladys Neff, Marjorie Malaney, Margaret Buhre, Ronald Crowe and Joe Deacon, of the editorial staffg and Grace Stewart, Mildred Anderson, Dani Chicovich, Floyd Lewis, Adrian Curtis and Betty Smyth, of the business staff. To the winners of the point contest, Miriam Weigle, Mary Heaton and Mar' garet Buhre, cash awards were given. The cleanfup prize picture was won by Mrs. Messelin's roll room of sophomore girls, while the silver trophy was presented to the seniors, as their portion of the campus showed the greatest care taken. Seventyftwo jf , 7.1. . . r---,!fV- -1-11:-:1rmr'fNr1x11A1xr Spring Staff of Lincoln News T isn't easy to make up a paper in one week even when everyone is used to the work, but it is much harder to accomplish anything with a brand new bunch of cubs. This is the difficulty which confronts Miss Van Devanter at the beginning of each semester. The editorial staff of the paper is selected from those having the highest grades in elementary newswriting. Those chosen serve nrst as cubs in order to become fam- iliar with the routine of the work. As is the usual procedure at the beginning of each semester, a completely new force, with the exception of Phil Sorboe, who took the place of the former editor, Joe Deacon, was chosen for the second half of the year. Regardless of all the handicaps encountered, the spring staff has succeeded in putting out the paper every week, and it has been entered in all the regular contests as usual. The business staff, which is under the direction of Miss Gladys Parker, is selected from those students who apply for the various positions. Most of the members begin as ad chasers and work up to the places offering greater responsibilities. Every department manager must have had some experience along the line of the position he is to hold, During the spring semester Floyd Lewis was business manager, Dick Tilton, advertising manager, and Betty Smyth, circulation manager. Not so much is heard about the business staff of the paper as is heard about some of the other activities of the school, but it is easy to prove that they are a live bunch. Some twelve hundred subscriptions were obtained during the spring subscription contest. This is a higher mark than has ever been reached before in the history of the Lincoln News. This staff also held an assembly, in which they showed just what their oflice work consists of and how it is carried on. As the purpose of the News is not to make money but to be selffsupporting and at the same time serve the school, the fall and spring staffs decided to buy a flag with the surplus in their treasury and to present it to the school. The school gives one credit for a semester of work on either the business staff or the editorial staff. Seventyfthree U. 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N ana-Lowwaoxawzo-afoxaaonoxoxa GE MM L T Sept. 3iHo hum, kids,-just another year's stretch. Sept. 2OfEddie Zanuzoski elected yell king. Dutch Smith and Don Cooney named his dukes. Sept. 21-Lincoln Varsity defeated Franklinites. Boy! wasn't it a keen opening game? Oct. 2-Election of class officers. Oct.4-Puyallup loses to Lincoln on the Viking Held. Oct.1l-Everett defeats Lincoln. Give us our admission back. Oct. 16--Mona and Pop visit the little red schoolhouse. BackftofSchool Night. Oct. 19-Railsplitters win over Olymf pians at the capital city. Oct. 21-fDon Gordon and Maxiiie Terry given the leads in You and IH, Senior class play. Oct. 30-Girls' Mixer. Oct. 31--Big shortage on soap supply! Hallowe'en. Nov. 1fLincoln beats P. L. C. Nov. 1le'Ray! No school. Armistice Day. Nov. 15-Lincoln grid squad loses to Chehalis. Nov. 17f Have a Heart and Buy a Heart. Nov. 17W-Abes defeat Bellarmine Lions at first night football game in the Northwest. Nov. 21--Vilma Banky thrills all Loyal Lincolnites-P. T. A. movie. f Nov. 28fThanksgiving Day. Nov. 28--+Hot dogs and freshfroasted peanuts! Lincoln wins the ubig game from Stadium! Dec. 6'7+HYOU and I, class play, goes over with a big bang. Dec. 13fHurry! Only ten shopping days till Christmas. Dec. 19-Seniorfjunior prom. Dec. 20-Football benefit dance for Lin' coln's injured stars. Seventyffouv Dec. 24-Santa's Twins spread Christ' IDHS cheer. Dec. 25--Merry Christmas! Dec.26-Alumni Reunion for Lincoln graduates and seniors. Jan. lea V-Happy New Year! Jan. 4--Lincoln hoopsters win first off ficial game of the season from Olymf pia. Jan. 10fvBoxing and Wrestliiig club have first smoker. jan. 10-Hoquiam defeats Lincoln. Jan.17iLincoln vs. Chehalis. Jan. 18--Lincoln casaba squab clinches game from Aberdeen. jan. 20-Matinee dance. Jan. 21-Lincoln defeats Stadium. Jan. 24-Cub edition of the News. Jan.25-Lincoln wins from Centralia. Feb. 1-Bellarmine wins over Lincolng but it was closef-22 to 21. Feb. 2-Groundhog Day. Feb. ll-Stadium vs. Lincoln. Feb. 12--Y-Lincoln memorial assembly. Feb. 14--Valentine's Day. Feb. 14-Lincoln is again victorious over Aberdeen. Feb. 15-Lincoln and Centralia in tilt here. Feb. 21--Lincoln plays Chehalis at Chehalis. Feb. 22ffWHShillgfO11,S birthday. Feb. 22-Hoquiam vs. Lincoln. Feb. 25-Stadium wins over Lincoln on Stadium floor. Feb. 28-Lincoln defeats Olympia on our own floor. Mar. 6fLincoln retaliates with vicf tory over Bellarmine. Mar. 8-Lincoln wins final games from Stadium, city champs. Mar. 272829-The Mikado is a huge success. Apr. 1 -April Fool! Apr. 21fLibrary tag sale begins. Iyfay 1ffSenior banquet. May 16fjuniorfSenior prom. june 13-Friday the Thirteenth. june 13-Commencement. 00 0 -THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 Seventyfjive 9 S 5 9 P-I IT! z O o z A 5 5 S 5 9 9 5 5 9 5 5 5 COLN HIGH SCHOOL BAND LIN .V1 Seventyfsix 0000000000000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 Lincoln High School Band S ESSENTIAL to the entertainment of an average high school audience as the harmonious symphonies and bright melodies of an orchestra, are the lively marches and crashing overtures of the band. At assemblies and other school functions you will always find the band doing its part to promote the interests of Lincoln. When the score is 7-O against us and the outlook is very dark, then the band breaks into the opening measures of i'Cnward Lincoln. The cheer leaders catch 'the' meaning ofnthese signiicant measures, the crowd in a frenzy sings, Fight, fight, fight, we'll win this game, the team gets the spirit of victory and comes through with a couple of touchdowns. Chl ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? Pep, and lots of it, seems to personify itself in the band over and over again. One of the important events this year was the Band Jubilee, which was held on the evening of February 14. Some splendid music was rendered on this occasion, showing that the boys are not only full of the life that contributes to the success of a high school program, but also very capable musicians who can handle more difiicult music. Every year the Honor Society and the band put on a play, this year's presentaf tion being Squaring It With the Boss, an extremely funny comedy of domestic life. The band this year is doing extremely well under the direction of Mr. J. A. Cowles, who has trained them into a group of excellent musicians and spares no effort to bring them to the very front in organizations of their class. Lincoln High School Orchestra HE richest youth is poor without musical training. With this in mind we see the prime reason for the orchestra, an organization where one who has become pro- ficient in playing an instrument may study, and learn to love, good music. The Senior Orchestra, like many of the clubs at Lincoln, has a desire to serve the school. Not only by playing music appropriate to the occasion at many of the assemblies does it give service to the school, but also rendering beautiful selections for many of the evening functions here at the school. In addition to this, the group furnishes music for the Senior Class play and Commencement, and assists the glee clubs in staging the Opera every year. Music of higher class, more of it, more who can play it, and more who enjoy it-this is the aim which spurs the orchestra to more enthusiasm to render to the students and friends of the school the good music that we hear by this organization. Being symphonic in arrangement, the orchestra can successfully play the more difficult selections and also offers ample opportunity for training on various odd instruments. In furthering this opportunity the orchestra buys many instruments, in continuance of a plan inaugurated by Mr. W. E. Knuth, former conductor of the orchestra, and it now owns many instruments, which include one oboe, two French horns, two A clarinets, four violas, four cellos, four bases, and one set of tympani . The orchestra has enjoyed a successful season under the able direction of Mrs. M. C. Goheen. There has been an increase in membership this year over that of last year, and the individual performance of each player is pronounced. The oflicers of the current year are: Rodney Berg, president, Dick Tilton, vice president, Robert Craig, secretaryftreasurer, Donald Wilson, sergeantfatfarms, Robert Dezell, librarian, Harold Whelan, concert master. Seventyfseven Q.. . s N X X L E I Nag I A N X X Y Y , 1 ...M .f-5 N ix HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA i v 11?-.1 W, v i' 13 - LINCOLN S E 1 Seventyfeight T H E L I N C O L N I A N vmonowaa Seventyfnin-3 x, fx m...,.i.L, ,.,,, .ff Boys' Glee Club President ........ ........................ ..... G e orge Dahl Vice President .......e. - - - ..... Russell Clarke SecretaryfTreasurer ................................ Doran Patten ANY DAY during the sixth period when a student walks by the music room and hears the pleasing sounds come through the transom as the melodious tenors blend their voices with the baritones and basses in the rolicking strains of My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean, he pauses a moment in his hurry and listens to the boys as they sing. The boys' Glee club is a chorus composed of about forty voices. They meet three times a week during the sixth period and practice for the many engagements they ill. The club has donated its services freely and has appeared many times at various school functions. Some of the occasions on which they sang are the Commencement exercises, P. T. A. programs, Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies, and during Boys' Week they sang several numbers for the Elks. A boys' quartet consisting of Ray Grant and Edwin Scott, tenors, with Erling Tollefson and George Dahl, basses, who were selected from the glee club and assisted by a quartet of girls, sang on several programs, both in and outside school. They caroled in the halls just before Christmas. This caroling is awaited with pleasure by students and teachers alike, and the classroom doors are opened and a pause in the class work is observed while the beautiful carols float through the halls. This group also sang for the P. T. A. and the Young Men's Business Club, and gave a Christmas program at the Lakeview Sanitorium. The male leads in the opera are all chosen from the glee club, and the male chorus is made up of the best of the singers in the glee club. It is really remarkable to see the achievements of these boys, when one considers that about seven years ago six boys, all of whom sang bass, organized the first boys' chorus. Because of their hard work and good training we have the talented, well' balanced group that is now heard. A great deal of the success of the group is due to the training of Mrs. M. C. Goheen, who is at the present time their director. Eighty foo eq Bax ,, Y' x X' , I 0000000 g ,Www T H N 0000 N. , , Q 1 if 'LVM AW W Girls' Glee Club Vivian Booth .... ...... . - -.,.--- ,.....,.. ...... P resident Judith Nordlund ...., ---Vice President Florence Anderson ----------. . -.-- - --.-- ----- -----. L i brarian BG MUSIC, the universal language of mankind, Music, the poetry of the air, Music, that thing without which no man's life is complete, is found in abundance here at school. The Band, Orchestra, Boys' Glee club and last, but not by any means least, the Girls' Glee club, all do their bit to complete the daily round of life. In addif tion there are many smaller groups of music lovers. The Girls' Glee club is made up of about fifty girls, who meet three times a week and drill on part singing and ensemble songs. They have appeared several times here at school, singing for the Christmas assembly, the Thanksgiving assembly, and for the Commencement exercises. A quartet of girls, Vivian Booth, Yvonne Baker, Pauline Kinman and Eleanor Troupe, all selected from the glee club, assisted the Boys' Quartet in the caroling, which is an annual event at Christmas time. The glee club in itself is really too large to do much singing in public, but many of the individual members of the chorus, and small groups as well, have reflected the high quality of the club in their outfoffschool performances. One of these groups is the Girls' Sextet, which has practised faithfully and has appeared on many occasions. Everywhere they seem to be in demand, and the variety of functions at which they have appeared is great. They have sung at lodge meetings, theaters, churches, schools, and public entertainmentsg and each time that they appear their popularity increases. The Sextet is made up of Vivian Booth, Freida Whittier, Yvonne Baker, Mary joy, Bertha Recks and Eleanor Troupe. Mrs. Goheen, who directs this group of excellent singers, deserves unusual com' mendation for her work with the girls. Coming here from Sumner two years ago, she has already established a name for herself because of the wonderful work she has done with the glee clubs and the eihcient manner in which she has directed the orchestra. She deserves much credit for her teaching at Lincoln and in the staging of the past two operas. Eightyfone 0:1000 T H E L I C O L N I A N for-meoweoweomoaaaowanoxawoma Opera EACH YEAR at Lincoln the glee clubs and the orchestra combine their efforts and present an opera. This presentation requires very much time in rehearsal and often results in the temporary loss of good dispositions. After all is done, however, the credit falls where it is dueg and the glee clubs feel highly elated that their efforts are so appreciated. The opera staged this spring Mikado or The Town of Titipuf' is a colorful story of Old Japan. The Mikado was written by Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan, authors of many successful productions. Mrs. Goheen, who coached the music part of the opera and did the directing, and Miss Lingenfelter, who had charge of the dramatic and speaking part, are largely responsible for the great success of the production. These two teachers gave unf sparingly of their time in their efforts to make the Mikado the huge success it was. To Mr. Chryst and his stage crew also belongs much credit for the efficient handling of the scenery and the splendid lighting that was achieved. To the art classes goes the commendation for the scenery that puts the atmosphere into a drama of any kind, the painting this year being exceptionally fine. The opera had its setting in Old Japan and dealt with the romance of NankifPoo and YumfYum, NankifPoo was the son of the Mikado, while YumfYum was the ward of KofKo, the Lord High Executioner of Titipu. To make matters worse Ko' Ko was also in love with YumfYum. The action was preceded by a situation in which Katisha, an elderly maid of the Emperors court, mistook the customary courtesy of NankifPoo for tokens of affection, and claimed him in marriage under his father's law. His father, the Brutus of his race, commanded NankifPoo to choose either death or Katisha. NankifPoo, caring not to choose either, fled the court in the disguise of a wandering minstrel. It was at this time that he, while playing in a town band, saw YumfYum and fell in love with her. Life was a path of roses until he discovered that YumfYum was already betrothed to KofKo. The opera action dealt with ironing out of the difficulties and the happy reunion of the Mikado and his son. Eightyftwo aafaffoxoaeoawwoaeofeoxoweoweauow THE LINCOLNIAN Pawoxaxow Eightyfthrce D 9,1 X V 5 Eightyffour oweoweailowiowawiamaaea-rmianaaeow T H E L I N C O L N I A N vgonwioa A D Knights of Lincoln Sir Knlght ................ .- ...................... Frank Stojack Grand Knight .......... .... L loyd Berry, Lester Pugnetti Grand Chamberlain ..... ---Robert Scott, Bjarne Tonning U. Bailiff --.---------------------------------------- Joseph Gleva NCTHINC is too good for Lincoln, the motto of the Knights of Lincoln, may well be said to be the spirit which they exemplify. In all of their services they give their best. , . . . . 1 Y The Knights is a club composed of the most prominent boys in school. Among their many activities are the following: giving a party for the Girls' Service Club, decorating the halls at Christmas time, taking tickets at games and entertainments, directing traffic in the halls at the beginning and end of each semester, organizing the Howling Hundred, helping to publish the L Book, going to the mountain with the L. L. L,, and as a special project for this year, the making of a school emblem for football games and track events. Miss Liddell, Mr. Meddins, Mr. Hopkins and Mr., O'Neel are the faculty advisers of the club. a ' ' i Honor Society ' President -------- ---------------------------- M iriam Weigle Vice President ------ ---- ------ C a rl Hamelin SecretaryfTreasurer ------------.---------------- Elizabeth Hessert GG To ENCOURAGE scholarship, leadership, service, and character development, and to reward high attainment in these, is the purpose of the Honor Society. Because it is a club for furthering high ideals in education, it is probably one of the most im' portant clubs in Lincoln. Qualification for membership in the society is based upon points earned in scholarship and school service, and while the sophomores and juniors may enter with scholarship credits only, seniors must have service points also in order to secure or retain membership. The Honor Society is aililiated with the National Torch Society, having been organized in 1927 under the supervision of a committee of the faculty. The present advisers are Miss Oleson, Miss Opgenorth and Mr. Orr. Girls' Service Club President ---------------------------------------- Maxine Terny Vice President ------ ----- M ary McMenamin SecretaryfTreasurer ------ ----------------------- D orothy Sharp , LL A GIRL'S life is a tapestry, she herself chooses the threads. Womanliness, service, leadership, scholarship, and character,-the five ideals which are usually con- sidered the most important threads in the life of a high school girl-are the standards of this club. Cnly girls who have interests outside of their regular school work are eligible for membership. Each new member must be unanimously voted in. As the name, Girls' Service Club, indicates, this group was organized prim' arily for the purpose of performing various tasks whenever such services are necessary in order to make a success of our school functions and extrafclass activities. The organization has just completed a very successful year, with Miss Whitney and Miss Lingenfelter as advisers. Eightyffve 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A J-Dil owzazowzowcaeaeaaeowzownmcawuoaeq U . .5 Sf ,V 444 Eighty-six K -071052051051-701041071-0W97!0'447405 T H E L I N C O L N I gA Hi-Y President ....... ............. .... L e mont Doty Vice President ..... .......... - --Myron Haaland Secretary ....... - ........ Gilbert Smith Treasurer ....................................... LaVerne Long To UPHOLD high ideals of Christian character is the aim of the HifY, a world' wide branch of the Y. M. C. A., for highschool boys. The standards of clean living, clean speech, clean sport,'and clean scholarship are emphasized. In order to become a member of this organization, a boy must be either a junior or a senior, and must be unanimously voted in. Meetings are held every Tuesday during both roll periods, luncheon being served each week by members of Miss Bonney's Foods classes. Of special interest during the year were the joint meetings with Takolah and outside HifY Clubs, the mounf tain party with the Knights and L. L. L.'s, and the sponsoring of an interesting HifY assembly in March. A Mr. Patchin and Mr. Carlson were this year's advisers, with Mr. Meddins as honorary adviser. Takolah Club or Girl Reserves President ...... -. ..........L.., - ua,....L......... Marjorie Stolte Vice President ..,.. ---Hazel McSorley Secretary ....... ---Mabel Thoren Treasurer ----------------- . -------------------- Mildred Schaad LL A S a Girl Reserve I will be Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. Their largest project, which proved to be most interesting and helpful, was the sponsoring of the Charm School, which was open to all girls at Lincoln and exf tended over a period of one month. Miss Rummel is Takolah's faculty adviser. Dramatic Club President ------------------------------------ Margaret Ellegood Vice President -------- ------ - - -------- Helen Carlson SecretaryfTreasurer ---------.--.------------.----- Dorothy Sharp D RAMATICS play a large part in the life of any high school, and Lincoln, with its active Dramatic Club, is no exception. The plays which were given included The Artist, L'Copy, The Eve in Evelyn, Christmas Peacemaker, and an interesting pantomime, The Three Little Pigs. These skits are worked up for the purpose of developing dramatic talent and providf ing attractive programs for the meetings. The credit given for coaching and taking part in the various plays counts tof ward the number of points necessary for earning a Dramatic Club pin. Miss Lingenfelter is the adviser of the Dramatic Club. ' Eightyfseven 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A Eightyfeight awowfoweowarowcowoweowfofemcoxaa T H E L I N C O L N I A N so-xoxo-20: Glider Club President ....... ............ , .----- .... Lester Pugnetti Vice President--- ----- Raymond Veno Secretary ------ ---La Velle Belenger Treasurer ----------------------------------------- Lloyd Havre NE of the newer clubs at Lincoln, but one which is becoming very active, is the Lincoln Glider Club. It was officially organized and began to function late in the fall semester of 1929. Its purpose is to stimulate active interest in the construction and flying of gliders. A great deal of time is spent at the Pierce County Airport, studying the opera' tion of airplanes, and some of the boys are taking the ground school course offered by the Washington Aviation Society, at Tacoma field. This year a large glider, which was constructed by the boys, proved to be a source of great interest. The meetings were made especially interesting when outside speakers, who were authorities on the subject of aviation, could be secured. Mr. Sizer, Mr. Carlson and Mr. Simpson are the advisers, and much of the club's success is due to their untiring efforts. Camera Club President ---.--- ------------------- - --Amy Gilbert Vice President --.- ------ K alma Steiro Secretary --Q ---- ---Alberta Schmitz Treasurer--1 -------.----- ----- - .----. ------------ La Verne Long GS 1 AKE each new picture better thanthe last, is the motto of the Camera Club, an organization which is relatively new at Lincoln, having been formed in the spring semester of 1929. Tinting some of the seniors' graduation pictures and enlarged snapshots, proved to be a source of great interest. A lovely display of the pictures which had been taken during the year, some of which had been colored, was arranged in the showcase. Miss Gowell, art teacher, is the club's adviser. Quill and Scroll President ------- ------------------------- - --Philip Sorboe Vice President ----- - - ---. Bruce Helberg Secretary ------------ --..-- G race Stewart Treasurer -----------.---.-.----.--------.---- Kathryn St. Clair GG O ENCOURAGE individual achievement in journalisml' is the purpose of Quill and Scroll, organized at Lincoln in 1928, as a branch of the international society bearing the same name. Superior work in journalism, a scholarship average of at least 85 per cent, a recommendation by a teacher connected with the work in journalism, and an initiaf tion fee of two dollars are the qualifications for membership. Participation in national journalistic contests, as well as frequent social activities, occupies the greater part of the time devoted to meetings. Many interesting speakers have addressed this group during the past year. Miss Van Devanter, teacher of journalism, is adviser of the club. Eightyfnine 00010: T H E L I N C O L N I A N auaweaacmnmnoaemwuo-N-f1:0m0wfow ff' MQ! Ninety 0000000000000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 Camp Fire Girls President ..... ........................... M arian Sherman Vice President .... --- ---Lorraine La Mare Secretary ------ ------ V era Purcell Treasurer --.-----.---.--------------------------- Ruth Percival 4.4. EEK Beauty, Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold On To Health, Glorify Work, Be Happy. These are, the laws of Camp Fire and the ideals of every girl who is a member. This club is a branch of thenationalvorganization, the Lincoln group, Clahowya, having been organized in 1925. The girls have always made an earnest effort to live up to their motto, Be an asset to Lincoln Highfi Several of the members ushered on BackftofSchool night, some of them helped to serve at the Corner Club each week, while still others took charge of the bulletin board on the second floor, near the library. In the fall of 1929 Miss Kelley was chosen as their adviser. Girl Scouts Chairman--- ---.--.-------.----- ---Elsie Korpela, '28 Scribe ----------- -------- B erneta Royse Treasurer ---------- ---Dorothy Delamarter First Patrol Leader ------ ------ B ernice Benjamin Second Patrol Leader ------------------------- Evelyn Vande Vere GL C a good turn daily, and L'Be prepared, are the slogan and motto respectively, of the Girl Scouts. Their worthy promise follows: 'LCn my honor, I will try: to do my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all times, and to obey the Scout laws. The girls' chief interests are centered around archery, hikes, parties, and home and art craft. The Lincoln troop is conducted in true Girl Scout fashion, having a chairman, scribe, treasurer, and patrol leaders. Miss McDonnell, the newly elected adviser, and Miss Elsie Korpela, a graduate of '28, are mainstays in the club's success. Lincoln Letter Lassies President ----------------------------------.--- Dani Chicovich Vice President--- ---- Lucille Craig Secretary ----- ------- E va Clark Treasurer --------------------------.--.---------- Mable Adams O ENCOURAGE better sportsmanship and increase interest in all girls' sports is the aim of the Lincoln Letter Lassies. This organization has been increasing its field of activities until, during the past year, its program included a stunt between halves at the LincolnfBellarmine night football game, a trip to Mt. Tacoma with the Knights of Lincoln and the HifY, a tumbling act presented at the Band jubilee, and several very successful skating parties. New sweaters were purchased by most of the girls this year. They were black slipfons, with one, two, or three strips in the left sleeve, according to the number of L's earned. The letters were worn on the center front of the sweaters. Mrs. Mace, girls' gym instructor, and Miss Moyer were the advisers for the club this year. Ni-netyfo-as mamma T H E L I N C O L N I A N N N N N NN M .I W4 N . .'-J 1 nyf Q fl Ninetyftwo - X. BN 'Xxx 'VJJ X T H E L I N C O L NLA N soaiawsoweow French Club President ......... ..................... ...... R o bert Scott Vice President ....... .........,......,. .... B 1 anche Luckine Secretaryffreasurer ............ ......... - ....... L orraine La Mare ONGS, dances, readings, poems, plays, games, and talks by various speakers at their club meetings, have all been a means of bringing to the French Club this year the spirit and understanding of France, and of helping to create amongrits thirtyfiive or forty members an interestgin the study of the French language. , xv Any student who is taking, or has taken, French is eligible to belon-g to the club and participate in all of its activities. . Meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. Esther Slack is chairman of the program committee, while Mrs. Messelin is the club's adviser. '- U Spanish Club President ...... ......, I ............ - .---john LaFurgey Vice President .... --- ...,. Lois Mahoney fl Secretary ...... -- ...,....... -- .... Esther Glew - Treasurer ......r........................-.......... Carl Faulk TUDYING Spanish is made especially delightful to the students of that language when it is supplemented by attendance at the Spanish Club and participation in its many varied activities. Songs, games, dances, music, reading, and interesting talks are included in the highly developed program which is sponsored by this widefawake organization. Not only in the regular meetings of this organization does the Spanish atmosphere prevail, but it characterizes their social functions as well. During the fall term the oiiicers were as follows: president, John LaFurgey, vice president, Mildred Schaadg secretary, Mable Adamsg and treasurer, Carl Faulk. Mrs. Allendes is the faculty adviser for the group, and has been sponsor of the club since its organization in 1921. i International Club President ...... ................................. M abel Thoren Vice President .... ............ .... - - -Bernice Schafer Secretary ----------- --- -----. Grayce Buck Treasurer --------------------------------- - ---- Yoshio Iwanaga THE International Club has a praiseworthy purpose, to form worldfwide friend' ship between studentsf, This is especially commendable when it is considered that one of the greatest issues of today is the establishing of world brotherhood. The members of this organization achieve their purpose partly through exchangf ing letters with young people of other countries, and partly through their attractive, colorful programs featuring interesting phases of life and civilization as found in foreign lands. The oflicers of the fall semester were as follows: president, Gladys Neff, vice president, Yoshio Iwanagag secretary, Lorraine Thoreng and treasurer, Mabel Thoren. Miss Opgenworth has been adviser of the club since its organization in 1927. Ninetyftlwee L XP XA magma T EY L I N C lg ' f A XR. Ninetyffour T H E L I N C O L N .I A N 0000 g Boys' Rifle Club g President ...................................... David Anderson Executive Officer .... .... - Arthur Andres Vice President ...... ..... H arry Durant SecretaryfTreasurer ..........................,... Harvey Emerick THE purpose of the Rifle Club is to develop the best qualities of its members by teaching them concentration, selffcontrol and accuracy, to safeguard their shooting by sponsoring and enforcing definite regulationsg and to organize individual and team contests which will increase to the utmost their skill with a rifle. The club was organized at Lincoln in 1927, as a branch of the National Rifle Association Junior Rifle Corps, an organization sponsored by the government of the United States. The adviser of the club is Mr. Sizer, who is assisted in his work by Major Kenney of Fort Lewis and Frank R. Gates, secretary of the Tacoma Rifle and Revolver Club. Ammunition for target practice is furnished by the Federal government. Q Girls' Rifle Club President ....... ............................ S hirley Greening Vice President .... ......................... P earl Case Secretary ....... .... P auline Hopkins, Winnifred Sommer Treasurer ........ ................. R osemary Thomas Executive Officer .................................. Lillian Kenney INSPIRED by the feeling that rifle shooting is almost as important for girls as it it for boys, the Girls' Rifle Club was formed as the sister organization of the Boys' Rifle Club in the fall semester of 1928. The meetings are held every Monday night in the shooting gallery, where the girls can obtain instruction about rifles, and practice shooting them. Members of the club are privileged to practice at Fort Lewis any Sunday under the supervision of Major Kenney. During the last year there have been two shooting matches between the Girls' and Boys' rifle clubs, the girls having lost both of them by a very small margin. Mr. Simpson is the club's adviser, 1 Stamp Club President ........ .....,........,.. .... H a rtford Thune Vice President ...... --- .... Fred Stockbridge SecretaryfTreasurer ..........-....... - ........... Kenneth Smith BECAUSE so many Lincoln students found a great fascination in the stampfcollectf ing hobby, it was decided to form a club to aid them in their pastime. Therefore, in the fall of 1929, the Stamp Club was organized, outlined its activities, and received ofhcial recognition. This was selected as the purpose: To increase interest along stampfcollecting lines, and to help individual members with their collections. Varied and numerous stamps are secured through personal correspondence with people in other lands, through post offices, and also from companies that deal in stamps. Collections are made from almost every place in the world. The activities of the group have been fostered and extended through the adviser' ship of Mr. Swarm. Ninetyffive 0000 T I-I'E L I N C O L N I A N Ni-netyfsix owemeowfomoslowwowsmeaaiaaaanoaeow T H E L I N Lili I A N movq Boxing and Wrestling Club President .......,................................ Ralph Brown Vice President ........ .... F rank Stojack SecretaryfTreasurer --- ..... Audry Sater Manager ........................................... Noyes Crr THE Boxing and 'Wrestling Club is one of the many organizations which have recently been established in Lincoln. In fact, it was not until late in the fall semester of 1929 that it began to function. Any boy who is interested in developing himself in boxing and wrestling and will therefore take an interest in the activities of the club is privileged to join. Membership now includes approximately thirtyffive. Boxing and wrestling matches are held with outside schools, and a smoker was successfully staged here at Lincoln. As yet, the boys have arranged no definite schedf ule, but by next year they hope to have an organized program which will include tangles with Stadium. Mr. O'Neel and Mr. Wagley are the club's advisers. Finned L Prince of Whales--- ------------------ ---Francis Jowett Chief Sardine ----- ---------- ---- ---- D o n Isenberg Royal Octopus --..---...--.---. .. -.---.- - ------.- Oscar Berggren THE everfgrowing interest in all aquatic sports stimulated the formation of Finned L , the boys' swimming club. Although the group had previously existed, it was reorganized in the fall of 1929 and soon given official recognition. Qualifications for admittance into this club are high and based upon rigid tests. There are at present approximately twentyffive members, with membership limited to thirty. A The senior test requires that a boy be able to swim fifty yards in thirtyfthree seconds, or do fifty yards, breastfstroke, in fortyffour seconds, or make fifty yards, backstroke, in fortyfthree seconds. The midget test calls for swimming twentyffive yards in Hfteen seconds. Mr. Patchin is the club's adviser. Magicians' Club President --------- ----------------------- - --Monroe Evans Vice President ------ --- ---Leroy Sanders SecretaryfTreasurer -.-........... ................ M artin FOrS6tl1 To PRCMOTE an interest in performing various tricks is the purpose of the Magicians' Club. Though membership in this club is not very large, the boys who do take part are greatly fascinated by their study of magic. The club is one of Lincoln's newest, having been organized in the fall semester of 1929, with Mr. Williams as the faculty adviser. Membership is open to any student who is interested in the work, and who will help to better the club. Several organizations outside, as well as in the school were entertained at their meetings by the Magicians' Club. Among the many things which they have learned to do are the following: the card, Alexander, billiard-ball, dissolution, Hindufbox, cylinder, and dicefbox tricks. Ninetyfseven N , 1 0000 THE LINCOLNIAN -0u0nom0w:aK01f0xa::0w0w:0w.o1:-ow E 1 Ninetyfeight afwwoiiol ioawii-0-xoxo: THE LINCOLNIAN 0-Waimea film Q MI S FRANK STOJACK: Sir Knight of the Knights of Lincoln: vice president of the Boxing and Wrestling Club. LEsTER PUGNETTI: Grand Knight of the Knights of Lincoln: president of the Glider Club. BJARNE TONNINGi Grand Chamberlain of the Knights of Lincoln. Y JOSEPH GLEVA: Bailiff of the Knights of Lincoln. MIRIAM WEIGLE: President of the Honor Soci y. HAMELiNz Vice president of the Honor Society. ELIZABETH HEssERT: Secretaryffreasurer of the Honor Society. MAXINE TERRY: President of the Girls' Service Club. MARY MCMENAMIN: Vice President of the Girls' Service Club. DOROTHY SHARP: SecretaryfTreasurer of the Girls' Service Club and Dramatic Club. LEMONT DoTY: President of the Hi-T. MYRON HAALAND: Vice President of the Hi-T. GILBERT SMITH: Secretary of the Hiff. LA VERNE LONG: Treasurer of the Hiffg treasurer of the Camera Club. MARJORIE SToi.TE: President of the Tako- lah Club. HAZEL MCSORLEY: Vice President of the Talqolah Club. MABEL TI-IOREN: Secretary of the Tako- lah Club: President of the International Club. MILDRED SCHAAD: Treasurer of the Tako- lah Club. MARGARET ELLEcooD: President of the Dramatic Club. HELEN CARLSON! Vice President of the Dramatic Club. RAYMOND VENo: Vice President of the Glider Club. LA VELLE BELENGER: Secretary of the Glider Club. LLOYD HAVRE: Treasurer of the Glider Club. e, AMY GILBERT: President of the Camera Club. KALMA STEIRQ: Vice President of the Camera Club. ALBERTA SCHMITE: Secretary of the Cam' era Club. PHILIP SORBOE: President of Quill and Scroll. BRUCE HELEERG: Vice President of Quill and Scroll. GRACE STEWART: Secretary of Quill and Scroll. KATHRYN ST. CLAIR: Treasurer of .Quill and Scroll. MARIAN SHERMAN: President of the Camp Fire Girls. LORRAINE LA MARE: Vice President of the Camp Fire Girls: SecretaryfTreasurer of the French Club. VEk.A PURCELL: Secretary of the Camp Fire Girls. RUTH PERCIVAL: Treasurer of the Camp Fire Girls. 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 6 Yi. 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 .56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 BERNETA RoYsE: Scribe of the Girl Scouts. DOROTHY DELAMARTER: Treasurer of the Girl Scouts. BERNICE BENJAMIN: First Patrol Leader of the Girl Scouts. EVELYN VANDE VERE: Second Patrol Lead' er of the Girl Scouts. DANI CHICOVICHZ President of, the Ling coln Leier Utssiesf LUCILLE CRAIG: Vice President of the Lincoln Letter Lassies. EVA CLARK: Secretary of the Lincoln Let- ter Lassies. MABLE ADAMS: Treasurer of the Lincoln Letter Lassies. ROBERT ScoTT: President of the French Club. BLANCHE LUCKINE: Vice President of the French Club. Joi-IN LA FURGEY: President of the Spanish Club. Lois MAI-IONEY: Vice President of the Spanish Club. ESTHER GLEw: Secretary of the Spanish Club. CARL FAULK: Treasurer of the Spanish Club. BERNICE SCHAPER: Vice President of the International Club. GRAYCE BUCK: Secretary of the Interna- tional Club. DAVID ANDERSON: President of the Boys' Rifle Club. ARTHUR ANDRES: Executive Officer of the Boys' Rifle Club. HARVEY EMERICK: SecretaryeTreasurer of the Boys' Rifle Club. SHIRLEY GREENING: President of the Girls' Rifle Club. PEARL CAsE: Vice President of the Girls' Rifle Club. RosEMARY THOMAS: Treasurer of the Girls' Rifle Club. LILLIAN KENNE1'Z Executive Officer of the Girls' Rifle Club. HARTFORD THUNE2 President of the Stamp Club. FRED STOCKERIDGE: Vice President of the Stamp Club. KENNETH SMITH: Secretaryffreasurer of the Stamp Club. RALPH BRowN: President of the Boxing and Wrestling Club. AUDRY SATER: SecretaryfTreasurer of the Boxing and Wrestling Club. NoYEs ORR: Manager of the Boxing Wrestlivig Club. FRANcIs JOWNETTI Prince of Whales of the Finned L Club. DON ISENEERG: Chief Sardine of the Finned L Club. LHSCAR BERGGREN: Royal Octopus of the Finned L Club. MONROE EVANS! President of the Magi- cians' Club. LERQY SANDERS: Vice President of the Magicians' Club. MARTIN FoRsETH: Secretaryffreasurer of the Mfigicians' Club. Dodged the Camera: 'Toshio Iwanaga and Harry Durant. and if 944' Ninetyfnine 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N Debate Club FTER outside competitive debating was over, it was deemed advisable to form a group for continuing interest in debating. Fifteen signified their intention of taking part in the activities of the club. Sophomores and juniors were especially urged to participate, but seniors and postgraduates were also welcomed. Regular meetings were held twice a week, usually on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Topics of current interest were brought up at various times, and on those chosen the members gave two to fivefminute talks, with an opportunity for rebuttal or fur' ther discussion. A high degree of interest has been shown at all times. At the first meeting there were five boys who discussed the presentfday athletic situation pro and con for an hour. The question for the second meeting was: Resolved that the United States should adopt the British system of unemployment insurance. It was planned that the presiding officer should, from time to time, be selected from the current membership rather than be elected for a definite time. Mr. Allison, Lincoln's principal debate coach, has been adviser of the Club. Classical Club President ....... ..................,s .... L o rraine Thoren Vice President ..... .... M abel Thoren SecretaryfTreasurer -- ---Bernice Schafer Librarian ---..---------------.- -. ---------------- Clark Swanson HE Classical Club, organized at Lincoln in 1914 by Miss Liddell, is now the oldest club we have. Membership is open to any student who is taking, or has taken, Latin. Its purpose, is to further a better knowledge of the lives of the Greeks and Romans. This is accomplished chiefly through drama and poetry, both of which are featured in the meetings, which are held on the third Thursday of each month. In 1925, a statue, the Winged Victory, was presented to the school by the Classical Club. It now stands in the library. The Last Days of Pompeii, a mov' ing picture, was sponsored last january. The proceeds of this entertainment will go toward the purchase of another statue early next semester. Radio Club President ------..- -...-.-------.-.. .---.- B i 11 Paine Vice President ---.-. ---- B ill Ellingson SecretaryfTreasurer --.- ---Clyde Abbott Librarian ------.-----------.--..-..---------.----. john Bainard NE of the newer organizations at Lincoln is the Radio Club, organized in the early part of the fall semester of 1929. The purpose of the club is to help its members become amateur radio operators and thereby gain government licenses, and to prof mote a better general knowledge of radio. Certain tests must be passed in order to become a licensed operator. Bill Paine, the president of the club is, as yet, the only one in the organization who has achieved this distinction, but several of the other boys are striving toward that goal, Q Mr. Chryst, Lincoln's chief engineer, is the adviser of the club. O-ne Hundred 000000000000 THE LINCOLN WWE f ig? QSN Q ' L-Dsl 1 Y gf 0 'W' M - my 0. - 5:-ff 0000 THE LINCOLNIAN 0000000000000 Coaches LINCOLN has had an exceptionally fine coaching staff this year. They have def veloped teams of very high quality and placed Lincoln in an enviable position in our second 'year of intercity athletics. Alfred E. Hopkins came to Lincoln two years ago from Auburn High School with an excellent record. He is a graduatefof W. S. CJ, where he earned letters in football, basketball and track. Mr. Hopkins was assistant coach last year, and head coach this year, in football. He also coached track during these two years. Both of his teams have 'excellent records and stand high in intercity athletics. Howard A. Nessen, also a graduate of W. S. C., came to Lincoln two years jgolrom Mileg City, Montanagwhere he was baseball and basketball coach. Mr. Nessen handled baseball last year and midgetrfootbalfthi yeaf, K woiid have coached baseball again this year had it not been discontinued. . This is Homer A. Post's first year at Lincoln. He came from Stewart. Mr. Post is a graduate of Whitman College, where he starred in football and baseball. Baseball is his favorite sport. He has played this game for about twentyfiive years and at one time received a bid to the minor leagues. He graduated from the high school at Benton Harbor, Michigan, and later entered professional baseball, which he played until he took up sports writing and went to college. Mr. Post coached intermediate football and varsity basketball this year. Harry 1. Swarm came from Glendale High School, Oregon, where he was prinf cipal. He is a graduate of Oregon State College, 1924, where he participated in baseball. He made an excellent record before his arrival here, and during last season developed a scrappy midget basketball squad that could hold up its end of the score with any team. Miss Olive Opgenorth, Lincoln's only lady coach of boy's sports, received her B. A. degree at the University of Wisconsin and her rnaster's degree at Stanford. Miss Opgenorth is quite an athlete, having participated in hockey, basketball, and track while in school. She has coached golf for two years. Mrs. Margaret Mace, girls' coach, and gym instructor, nrst came to Lincoln in the spring term of 1924 from Forest Grove, Oregon. After spending two and one' half years instructing swimming at Lincoln, she was transferred to Gault, where she stayed two years and then returned to Lincoln. Mrs. Mace attended the University of Oregon where she received her B. A. degree in the School of Physical Education. One Hundred Two onaxonatoi eaxawmomaa THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 Reserve Football ,Lag Mia LINCOLN'S Reserves took Stadium for two straight defeats, besides winning all except one of their encounters this year. The cannon fodder of the first team had to be tough and be able to hold their own against anything in order to give the first team the competition that was necessary. The demonstrations of this year's second team displayed considerable talent in line for next year's Varsity squad. Although most of his time was taken up with the varsity squad, Coach Hopkins saw to it that the Reserve team employed all the tricks and strategy the First team used. When the Reserves met Stadium they captured both games. In their contests with the Bengals they made up for their lack of experience by hard fighting and the use of all their knowledge. Captain Baldwin, Atkins and Shuster were the mainstays of the Reserve's line, and Dosskey, johnson, Hansen and Doran formed a hardfflghting backiield. Johnson, playing at halfback, with his speed on end runs that netted large gains for his Alma Mater, caused a serious moral depression in the minds of the opposing teams. Dosskey, Doran and Hansen showed up well at plunging and displayed strong defensive prowess. The line had Shuster to do the greater part of the tackling. Shuster, hits them low and hard, being a constant menace to the opposing backfield. Baldwin created havoc, on his end of the line, with all invaders, while Atkins, at guard, braced the center. The game with Vashon was a series of breaks for the islanders. The early' season fumbling was very pronounced. After this game the team tightened up and succeeded in capturing the rest of the games, thus ending a fruitful season. Vashon --- ..,.,....a...,...... 2 L. H. S. ................. -a- 0 Stadium --- --- 6 L, H. S,---- --- 7 Centralia --- -,- 7 L. H. S.---- ----19 Qlympia -,, --- 6 L. H. S. .... -- - ------2l Stadium -- .... O L. H. S. .... ............. - 6 One Hundred Three va:-os'-amos THE LINCOLNIAN viememcoweoxaeoaae-weoweowaea One Hundred Four G. NICHOLSON-Captain Nick was another who came through the season with flying colors, After starting the season at guard, Nick was changed over to end, where he continued his brilliant playing through the remainder of the season, receiving a berth on the allfcity squad. He left us last February. NEIL MAZZA-Neil again excelled in the passfsnagging def partment. Two or three seasons he has held down an end berth and has made allfcity twice. Lincoln will miss Mazza next fall. TED FANVCETT-Ted was another of Abe's able oval snatch- ers. Because of the exceptional quality of most of the material in this group Ted did not see steady action. When he did play, however, he came through l00 per cent. Fawcett left in midfterm. FRED MlCHELgMike was the sprint artist of the team, His speed on end runs gained many a yard for his Alma Mater. Fred saw his last action for Lincoln last fall. TAFT BUCK-Buck was shifted to tackle last season after playing the previous year at half. Al needed linesmeng so he shifted Taft, which was a wise move, because he proved to be a tackle of allfcity qualities. This is Buck's last year at Lincoln. PHIL SORBOE-Sorboe proved to be the mainstay of the team in the punting and passing side of the game. He also proved his worth at toting the ball. Phil made the all-city team. He leaves in June. STAN WISE-Stan filled the center position, ready when called upon. He was a strong defense man and always came through with a clean game. GEORGE WISE-George, although he wasn't in every game, showed the same old Lincoln spirit that he has displayed in his previous years. George was an end. We lost him last February. VERN PETERSON-Pete worked hard for his center position and proved he knew his footballs. He was a great defense man. This is his last year. BOB VASEY-Vasey was another backfleld man who permitted himself to be converted into a linesman and then Finished the season in flying colors. Bob left us last spring. ELMER HALL-Tuffy was surely a reliable player. His abil- ity and skill was displayed at every opportunity. At pass' ing, kicking, and running Tuffy could cause a serious moral depression in any opposing team. Another allfcity player that has graduated from Lincoln. axoseawomawoameoseowomoxoua THE LINCOLNIAN 0000 RUSS CLARKE-Clarke was a man that could be used in any position. He was a backfield man last year but was shifted to guard, where he proved to be an outstanding player. FRANK STOJACK-Stojack was the threat of the team. He filled a tackle position and put up a fight that earned him an allfcity berth. He was also shifted tofguard, where he finished the season in great shape. He will be back next year. GENE REARDON-Gene was one of the biggest men on thc team. When sent into action he came through with thc old Lincoln Fights spirit and wara great 'IwTp'1:o fli6Ram. He will be back again next year to take over his old position P at tackle. SAM RABSTOFP!-Sam was the jack rabbit of the team. His peculiar stride and ability to plunge earned him his name. Another of Sam's abilities was snagging short passes from the capable hands of Sorboe. Rabstoif leaves in June. LLOYD BERRY-Berry's ability lay in toting the ball and as an interference runner. Hopkins demonstrated his canny ability to pick men when he placed Berry at end. Lloyd graduated last February. BILL WEICKING-The bantam guard, Bill, fought with all the nerve and spirit of a bantam, and held a steady position on the line. He called signals and was a sensation because of his tou hness and his ability to take the team through a g . crisis. Bill is graduating. Varsity Football Team i WELVE lettermen, good material, and a good coach gave Lincoln her best Varsity football team in years. Starting out the season by downing Franklin High of Port' land, Oregon, their whirvvind pace was stopped but twice. Lincoln Fights was very much in evidence, when, with four regulars out of the linefup because of injuries suffered at the hands of Bellarmine in the first prep night football game, they outplayed and outscored their ancient rivals, Stadium. L. H. S. ...... 15-Franklin -C. P. S. Reserves ..... 0 L. H. S 48-Puyallup Bellarmine .......... 7 L, H. S. ,..... 2-Chehalis 13-Stadium ............ 7 L. H. S. ...... 19-Olympia -Everett .......-.... 13 L.H.S 19-Parkland One Hundred Five soxonoxow T H E L I N C O L N I A N Intermediate Football THE Intermediates have gone through another successful year under the guidance of Mr. Post. Although Mr. Post had nothing but green material to work on at the beginning of the season, he developed his men into a team that could put up a good scrap. Later in the season, when Balcom, Haaland and Sprenger came in and backed these beginners up, the team parked the pigskin behind the opponents goal in a way that captured games for Lincoln. This is the team's second year in intercity competition, and the boys showed up unusually well. In the two games with Everett, both of which ended in a scoreless tie, the tea displayed the same prowess that was too much for P. L. C. in the second game. With Earl Balcom, Olaf Brunstad and Myron Haaland as mainstays of the backheld, and a strong line formed by Jake Sanders, John Sprenger, Russ Wiecking, Goody Rorem, Fred Cook, Wedo Georgette and Cy Hermsen, the team operated like a machine. Cook was outstanding in the line because, being at center position, he not only played a good offensive game but also did a large part of the tackling on the defense. Sanders, Hermsen, Weicking, Bartlett, and Brunstad played their first football this year and showed up well, so much so, in fact, that Lincoln can and will expect much fine work of them next year. The games against Stadium were a hardffought series, which Stadium took by a narrow margin. With but two minutes to go and darkness setting in, Stadium shot a forward pass which netted them the second touchdown-and the game. The team is out to take Stadium's hide next year. P. L. C. .,...................... 3 L. H. S. .... --- O Stadium --- --- 6 L. H. S.---- --- 0 Everett .... --- O L. H. S. ..a. --- O P. L. C. --- --- O . L. H. S.---- ----14 Stadium --- --- O L. H. S.---- ----12 Everett .... --- O L. H. S. .... --- O Stadium .... ---12 L. H. S. .... --- O One Hundred Six - 1K0 YYY? I l'kTf'I'XYkTTAKT I-,,..1i..1'g' Lincoln Midget Team UT of a large group of aspirants Coach Nessen picked a good, hardfhitting squad. This is the Babes' second year in intercity athletics, and they made a very good show- ing although there was only one letterman back-Eldon Shelley, Starting out the year with a team almost 100 per cent green, the lightweights developed into a snappy little squad that held up its end of the score against some powerful teams. With Groven at fullback to do the passing and punting, and Pennington, 'Zanuf zoski and Holmes to back him up, the backfield functioned like a machine. Carl Fox and Archie Cook showed up exceptionally well in the line. The midgets piled up a total score of 5 7 against a total of 39 by their antagonists. The battles with their old opponents, Stadium, and their more recently organized opponents, Bellarmine, were very exciting because the teams in each instance were so evenly matched. Coach Nessen started the year with a group of green aspirants, and had the task of making them into a football team. He succeeded, as the quality of playing that they demonstrated clearly proved, Teamwork was the principal reason for their success, The Mildred DavisfHarold Lloyd trophy is prepared to spend another year in Lincoln's trophy case. MIDGET FOOTBALL SCORE Oct. 4-Bellarmine ........... 7 L. H. S. ......... O---- .... Here Oct. IO-Stadium --- .... O L. H. S.--- --- O---- ----Here Oct. 234Sumner ..... .... O L. H. S.--- .... 20 .... ---There Nov. 5-Bellarmine ---- 13 L. H. S.--- ---- 6 ---- ---There Nov. ll-Stadium --- ---- 6 L. H. S.--- ---- 15 ---- ----Here Nov. 16-fSumner ---- -- O L. H. S.--- --- 6 ---- ----Here Nov. 23-Stadium --- ---- 14 L. H. S.--- --- 6 .-.... ------Ther6 One Hundred Seven T H E L,I N C O L N I A vwonomo-110::0'f10::0w:a:0::0w:0no-A Varsity Basketball HIS year the casaba squad played many more games than ever before, as they are now a member of the Big Seven League of the Southwestern Washingtoii Circuit. They also played in the local Round Robin formed by the three local high schools. A total of sixteen official games was played this year by the team, and, they were able to keep well up in the list. The second season of intercity athletics was started by a game with Olympia, which the Lincolnites captured. It was their opening game as a member of the Big Seven, but the good start was offset by the next game, which was captured in a hardffought battle by Hoquiam. The team retaliated by defeating Chehalis, Aberf deen, Stadium, and Centralia before they received another setback. This came from the hands of Bellarmine. A series of hard luck and bad breaks set ing and the next game was also lost, this time to Stadium. Things began to look better when the team defeated Centralia and Aberdeeng but they suffered a relapse and dropped a pair of hardffought games to Chehalis and Hoquiam. Next came the real setf back when Stadium defeated them in one of the closest games of the series and took their chances to go to the state meet. The team gained revenge by defeating Bellarrnine and prayed that the Lions would defeat the northenders, which would tie the series and give Lincoln another chance to represent Tacoma at the state meet, The hard luck hung ong and the chance was never developed, as the north' enders also defeated Bellarmine. The final game of the season resulted in a hollow victory for the Axemen over the ancient rival, Stadium. The team this year was formed of practically the same men as last year. The only new recruits were two men from Stadium. Mr. Post developed a set of clever plays that carried the team through the season to many victories. Under his able guidance the squad earned a name for cleverness for their initial year as a member of the Big Seven Conference. As the team of this season all graduate, next year Lincoln will have a team formed of different men who will u hold the Lincoln Fi hts S irit and try to P g P gain the privilege of entering the state tournament, Joe Babbitt was the able manager of this season. One Hundred Eight miata ra-10: 10- T HE LINCOLNIAN 0000 O C N D PHIL SORBOE---Captain Phil's coolness and clever floor work gained him this honored and coveted position. This is his second year on the first team, and also his last, as he leaves in june. Phil played forward and was known throughout the western part of the state for his cleverness and floor work, as he was as wily as a cat. Around him Coach Post formed his team. Lincoln is soon to lose Phil. RREN GARDNER-Orren came to us from Stadium. where he had served two years on the Varsity squad. His eye ,Seemed perfecr.gda1id.hLJaer.ame4he sjumplshot artist of the team, cinching many points for the Abes. This fastfstepping forward is playing his first and last year for Lincoln, as he graduates in June. OURT GIBSON-Hoot is the high man of the team in jump' ing abilities, and served his two seasons at center. He is one of the coolest men on the teamg and his steadiness and coolness on the floor served as a great help to the team and assisted in capturing many games. He is probably the light- est center in the Southwest League and also one of the best. Court finishes in June. TAFT BUCK--Neil's partner. Taft was very dependable at guard, and his eye was above par. His checking was perfect at all times, even when the rest of the team was oil formg and he saved the team from being scored on many times by his ability to pick the ball off the backboard. On the of' fensive he gained many points for his school and always was ready to get hack to his own goal and protect it at the slightest danger. EARL BALCOM-Earl was the all-around man of the team. He could play either forward or guard to perfectiong and Coach Post received great assistance in filling up weak spots with this flashy little youngster. Stadium suffered a severe loss when Balcom came to Lincoln this year. He was the smallest man on the team, but he made up for his size by pluckiness and dependability that brought the team safely through many crises. He graduates this june. EIL MAZZA-wLincoln's only three-year letterman. Neil has often been called the best guard in the Southwest League. He stood out in every game by his checking and his ability to pick the ball off the backboard. His shooting was above par, and several times he finished a game highfpoint man. lt was almost impossible for Neil's opponent to get the ball off the backboard. Neil leaves Lincoln in June. ON GORDON--The southpaw of the team. Don's uncanny leftfhook shots were responsible for many points. He has played both of his seasons at forward, where he assisted the team to many victories. Don had little respect for the opponents' defense and so worked himself into many shots under the opponents' basket, thus scoring many points. Don also graduates in june. One Hundred Nine ji H E L IA N C O N I A N 0000000000000 Reserve Basketball THIS year the Reserves lost out in the first of the season because all the men were needed as substitutes for the Varsity. After the Varsity had settled down to regular working order, the Reserves gained some much needed assistance and were able to gain some victories. The squad received its coaching from Mr. Post in his spare time, and developed several clever plays that netted them the scores necessary to claim the games. One peculiar characteristic of the team was that on it were four younger brothers of former Lincoln stars, Jerry Geehan, Tommy Mazza, Earling Tollefson and Bob Wasmund. If each of these men follows in his brother's footsteps, the school will have excellent teams. These boys all show the ability to become splendid athletes. The team played five games, of which it was able to capture only two. The two games with our old rival, Stadium, came out a draw, each team winning one, but the Reserves made up for the defeat of the first team by Hoquiam, defeating the latter decisively. p fb. - A J, cf The lanky centerT'Bob Talbot, came in handy many times as his height enabled him to pick the ball off the backboard and sink it. Tommy Mazza, who plays guard with Bob Wasmund, is developing into a form similar to that of his big brother. Tommy and Bob are clever players and will probably make the Varsity next year. Jerry is another recruit from the intermediates that showed up exceptionally well. Tollefson is the only man on the team that had played on it before. There are probably eight men receiving letters this year. Most of these men are sophomores and will therefore return to Lincoln next year to take the place of the graduating Varsity. . If these men play varsity basketball next year as well as they have played reserve basketball this year, Lincoln should have no worries about the coming season. RESERVE BASKETBALL L. H. S. --- ..a...... 16 Aberdeen --- ----2l L. H. S. --- .... 16 Centralia --- ----24 L. H. S. --- .... 18 Stadium -- ----l5 L. H. S. --- .... 18 Hoquiam ---. -a--l3 L. H. S. --- ..---l'Z Stadium -- ----l9 One Hundred Ten THE LINCOLNIAN soxauau-0: Midget Basketball HE ABE lightweights, even though they dropped their final game to Stadium, have seen a very successful year, and as the last game has nothing to do with city chamf pionship, the midgets claim that coveted position. Although the spring graduation caused the team a serious setback in the loss of Pete Dale, Eldon Shelly and Tommy Sandegren, it recuperated and took the majority of the remaining games. The Abes played eleven games, winning nine and losing only two. Five of the games were played at home, while six were played abroad. Coach Swarm has proved himself an able coach by developing a squad like this. In addition to making a brilliant record by winning all outfofftown games, the quintet came through and won the city championship by defeating the Bellarmine cubs and the Tiger kittens, three times and two times respectively. The only losses sustained through the season came from Stadium, who took two of the four games played between the two schools. Olson played in every game and succeeded in piling up a total of 65 points. He was followed by Thoresen with 32, Topping with 26, Kohler with 25, Ridley with 17, and Zanuzoski with 8. It is probable that Shelley, Dale and Sandegren also would have stacked up hxigh scores if they hadrbeen able to play the whole season. The team began the season with live lettermen back. These men helped to give the beginners experience, and also to capture the games while the green men were developing. The assistance given by these five men in the early season not only enabled the team to win all games during the first semester, but also gave Mr. Swarm time to train a squad that finished the season in flying colors. Lincoln Midgets Lincoln Midgets--- Lincoln Midgets--- Lincoln Midgets--- Lincoln Midgets--- Lincoln Midgets--- Olympia Cubs - -Olympia Cubs - Aberdeen Scrubs-- Aberdeen Scrubs-- Bellarmine Cubs Bellarmine Cubs Lincoln Midgets---161 Lincoln Midgets Lincoln Midgets Lincoln Midgets Lincoln Midgets--- Bellarmine Cubs Stadium ------ Stadium ------ -Stadium ------ ---Stadium ------ One Hundred Eleten 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N 0000000000000 First Team Wrestlmg ANOTHER victory for Lincoln. Again the grappling team defeated Stadium by taking seven of eleven bouts. This year the team also met Aberdeen in a homefandf home meet, which the Axemen took by an overfwhelming victory. The annual StadiumfLincoln meet was held in our own gym, with the U. of W. wrestling coach as referee. This year the Railhewers had seven lettermen back, and they did their share toward retaining the Cammarano trophy. In the initial bout Kruzner took his man by a single decision. The next bout was unique in that both men were Japanese, but the Tiger grappler was more experienced than his opponent and took the bout. The following canto was taken by Ridley in three fast and furious rounds. Next came Hess, who met up with opposition that was a little too stiff for him, so the Bengals gained this bout. Fox came out with one of the fastest bouts of the meet, and it was all the foxy redfhead could do to take his dusky opponent by a decision. Pennington jumped in and used everything known in the wrestling art in order to win by two straight falls. Two veterans met next, Bill Wiecking and Chuck McMillan, the latter a former Lincolnite. In a threefround bout that kept the spectators on their feet, the first of which was a decision for Bill, the second a draw, Chuck took the third on a seemingly accidental fall. Russ Wiecking then took the mat, and after going for three draws the younger Wiecking came through and took the bout by an overtime period. Ausserer followed and after many tricks and holds succeeded in gaining two decisions over his opponent. The next bout was gained easily by the Bengal matman as the Abe grappler lacked experience. The final bout was between the heavyweights, Stojack representing Lincoln. Stojack pitted his skill against the Tiger wrestler's weight and was able to gain two falls. In addition to the aforefmentioned men two other men earned letters. They were Hallenback and Caddy. These were earned in the matches with Aberdeen. The second team also came through for Lincoln and gained its share of the bouts by winning eight, tying one, and losing only two out of the eleven. The sophomores will be able to come back and strive for higher honors next year, when they may be able to make the first team and help retain the Cammarano trophy for Lincoln. One Hundred Twelve .awcowowfws-o':f0::0::0w:0waw0a:afo: THE LINCOLNIAN 000:02 Swimming LTHOUGH the Lincoln swimmers were unable to capture the meet with Stadium last year, they took the meet with Aberdeen by a 3482 score. Last year's team was a good teamg but Stadium's was exceptionalkand so the meet proved to be onefsided. The loss of Pete Peterson was felt seriously, as it was he who gained twenty of the twentyfeight points earned the year before by our swimmers. Last year only four men earned letters. They were Jowett, Isenberg, Diseth and McGovern. Two of these men are back, Jowett and Isenbergg and these men are out to show the Lincoln Fights spirit this year and help to capture some meets for their school. There are several men who did not earn a letter last year who intend to make up for that loss this year and help the two lettermen gain more honor for Lincoln. The Aberdeen meet resulted as follows: in the plunge McGovern took first and Antush, thirdg in the 5Ofyard free style Jowet came out second and Diseth, third, in the 50-yard breastfstroke Diseth won first and Hess, second, in the 5Ofyard back' stroke Sowers made Hrst and McAllister, thirdg in the 100fyard crawl Jowett was first and Dickson, thirdg and in the 200-yard crawl McAllister won first. This is the second year of intercity athletics for the swimmers and they have four matches this year, for which they are training hard. They are hoping to hold a fifth meet also. These four meets are the two homefandfhome meets with Aberf deen, the annual meet with Stadium, and one with Everett. The prospective meet, if it materializes, will be with Vancouver. More experience and a fine group of recruits tend toward a bigger and better team. Under Coach Belt's guidance the team developed several men who will strive to turn the tables on the Northenders to make up for last year's defeat. This year's captain is jowett, and under his leadership the team is preparing to go forth and win further victories. F. W. O'Neel is coach. One Hundred Thirteen 0000 T H E L I N C O L N af, X 1 X H- il Track LINCOLN'S spring sport. The Railsplitters have seven lettermen back, and they are being used as the backbone of the team. Once more A1 Hopkins is coaching the squad, and from every appearance the team will capture all its meets again. The recruits turning out show considerable ability in all the events, hence they will be able to take the place of the men that graduated. Last year the track team was exceptional. It did not lose a single meet and tied for second place at the state meet. The relay team was the pride of the school, as it was the best in the state, setting a new record for the 880-1 minute 31.5 seconds- at the state meet held at Pullman. The team was made up of Michel, Fawcett, Berry and Johnson. In the interclass meet several men of unusual ability showed up in the weights department, where the team is most lacking, owing to the loss of Tonning. The broadfjump artists also came through with some records for prefseason trials. The cinder department found that the sophomores had some good material to back up the lettermen. This year the teams have eight meets, and one open date on which a meet may be held. Five of these will be held abroad, while three are on our field. Last year the squad defeated all these rivals, and they are out to take their opponents in again. The climax of the season will be the RayfO'fLight meet, which will be held at night. It will take the place of the annual meet with Stadium, and efforts are being made to get several other schools to participate also. This is the first attempt by local schools to hold a night track meet, and from all appearances it will be a perfect success. SEASON TRACK SCHEDULE April 5-Olympia, at Olympia. April 12-Aberdeen, at Lincoln. April 26-Open May 2-Soph Meet, at Stadium. May 3-U. of W. Relay Carnival, at Seattle May 10-Tacoma District Meet. May 16f17-State Meet, at Pullman. May 24fRayfO'fLight Relays. One Hundred Fourteen mgmfoawaemsmfawswfcaffmemca T H E L I N C O L N I A N Pauoxafa N s 1 Baseball THIS year Lincoln has no diamond squad, as it interferes with t . Last year under the able guidance of Mr. Nessen the baseball team ca ough the season with two defeats and eleven victories, after having played so the best high school teams in the western part of the state. One other g s played, that being with the U. of W. frosh, who took our team in on a cl . Golf QV ITH Groven as captain and Miss Opgenorth as coach, the golf team expects to see a very successful season, even better than that of last year. There are six lettermen back, Groven, Gleva, Keuss, Richards, Baldwin, and Elsdon. Miss Opgenorth is Lincoln's only woman coach of boy's sports and has been very successful in turn- ing out winning teams. The golf team of last year played Olympia and Aberdeen, defeating both, but afterwards losing to Stadium by only one point, the score in the latter game being 12M to 132. One Hundred Fifteen K X.. wxoxo-so: THE LINCOLNIAN coma-was Tennis LAST year was the first year of intercity athletics for the tennis team, but they showed up exceptionally well and when the season ended, they had split the season by winning three and losing three out of six matches. lWith Reid, Elstad, Hull, and Morton back this year, the team will probably come out with a still higher percent' age of games in their favor, as the squad last year lacked experience. Decathlon THE hardest letter of all to earn. A student, in order to win this letter, must excel in all sports. There are only ten letters awarded in Decathlon, and they are awarded to the ten boys holding the highest total score. These scores are attained by winning points in pushfup, pullfup, shot put, bar vault, high jump, broad jump, basket throw, running, swimming and discus. The ten features of Decathlon are taken by all gym classes during the spring semester. Mr. U'Neel handles this event. One Hundred Sixteen oweafeowowcafeonoweowonofnowsomow T H E L I N C O L N I A N 0000 IRLS who are members of Lincoln Letter Lassies act as coaches for afterfschool sports. Although this custom was started but recently, the group has grown consider- ably, twelve being appointed by Mrs. Mace this year. All sports, with the exception of swimming, are coached by the girls. Dani Chicovich, Mable Adams, Elly Ras' mussen, and Lucille Craig were instructors last year. The remainder of the linefup was new. l ,,,' Three Year Letter Girls THREE Gold L's represent a great deal of work to the five Lincoln girls who have spent one or more afternoons a week in the gym for the past three years. These five are known as Three Year Letter Girls. Elly Rasmussen and Mable Adams have won numerals in every sport except swimming, while the others own numerals for all except tennis and swimming. One Hundred Seventeen ww-owowow T l-I E L I N C O L N I A N awaafaaeowfonomowowosaacoweaeq First Team Basketball Champs HAVING won every game in which they participated, the senior first team secured the title of First Team Basketball Champs this year. Led by Captain Dani Chicof vich, who played her position of side center with exceptional ability, the girls played hard, fast games, in which they showed excellent teamwork. With Elly Rasmussen and Mable Adams as forwards the scores mounted, while Gertrude Ogden and Mare garet Christilaw kept the rival forwards busy. Marjorie Malaney at center-worked well with Dani. . During the game with the sophomore first team Gold the ball was in the hands of the seniors most of the time, which resulted in a victory of 38 to 13 for the latter. In the game against the sophomore Hrst team Black, the upperfclass girls were forced to do some fast playing to keep in the lead. The final score was 24 to 12 in favor of the seniors. The junior first team Black put up a hard fight, but the more experif enced senior team overcame them in a' 26 to 6 victory. Substitutes who relieved their team mates on the senior squad with a show of good teamwork were Frances Miles, forward, Lorraine La Mare, side center, and Lorraine Barker, guard. Senior Second Team THOSE who played on the senior second team were Miriam Weigle, guard, wh, s chosen captain, Pauline Horst, guard, Lucille Craig, side center, Minniema , jumping center, Gladys Stone, forward, and La Verne Manville, forward. Su s itu s were Margaret Waterhouse, forward, De Ette 'Waldie, forward, Loretta Armson, jumping center, Marion Sherman, side center, Vivian Larson, guard, and Betty Schwab, guard. 8 Two games were played by the senior second team. The tilt which they staged against the sophomore second team resulted in a close score-20 to 18 in the seniors' favor. However, the squads were so evenly matched that when the whistle blew for the end of the game, the score was found to be even 18 to 18. For three minutes overtime both groups fought hard, but a wellftimed shot by Margaret Waterhouse put the seniors ahead. One Hundred Eighteen owwxoaza-ameoxo-xafawlawweoxow T H E L I N C QL N1 A N meamoxq Second Team Basketball Champs VICTORY brings more satisfaction if it is hard to attain. The junior Second team did its best, which was enough to win the secondfteam basketball championship. Good team work and quick plays were practiced throughout the season. The run for the title was started when the Junior Second team played its first game against the Senior Second team. The score was 18 to 8 in favor of the juniors. As the score shows, the game was in the hands of the juniors from the start. Much more exciting was the second contest, with the sophomores, for in the last half the sophs brought their score up to eight points, which was two less than that of the juniors. Both teams were lighting to win, but good defense work, however, saved the day for the champs. Gretchen Davies, jumping center, was captain. Gretchen played on the chamf pion second team last year also. Vera jonason was a competent side center. Mary Margaret Burt, who was highfpoint girl, and Dorothy Parizek were forwards that played very well together, continually adding to their score. Since, in order to win a game, it is necessary to keep opponents' forwards from making baskets, Sophia Drazga and Maude Fillinger must have been quick on the defense. Substitutes were: Cecelia Olsheski, forward, Agnes Fagering, side center, Alice Mailloux, guard, and Cora Clapson, guard. Sophomore Second Team THE SOPHOMORE Second team consisted of Annabel Lee Biggle, who was captain and jumping center, Bonita Smith, side center, Helen Corbin, forward, Martha Grande, forward, Mae Shevland, guard, and Maurine Elmore, guard. Substitutes were Margaret Koval, jumping center, Joan Avery, side center, Winnifred Rummel, guard, and Jessie Quenon, guard. The Senior second team was the first to oppose them and won by a score of 20 to 18, but only after a hard struggle. It was a clean, fast game. The sophs' second game was unusual in that their Second team played against the Junior First Black. By a count of 17 to 8 the upperclassmen won. The third and last game was the best. One Hundred Nineteen 'NX fb Xf wg! K N S id Q S 1011010510 T H' E L! I N C O L N I A N Ji Junior Gold Team BECAUSE so many junior girls turned out and proved to be excellent material, it was necessary to have two first team basketball squads, the Gold and the Black. Judith Nordlund, an excellent forward, was captain. Judy was highfpoint girl in the games in which she participated. Her efficient cofworker was Wanda Siejak, a fastfmoving forward. With this couple in the scoring region all opportunities for shots were utilized. Elizabeth Anderson, a quick, sure jumping center and little Eva Clark, a swift side center, were the nucleus of the team. This couple had previously played together at Gault, and also on the Sophomore First team at Lincoln, therefore they displayed perfect team work. Elizabeth's ability to get the ball from her opponents proved to be a great asset. The guard positions were held by Mildred Anderson and Reba Clark, two small but eflicient guards. They did their part to bring home the bacon. With Blanche Luckine as jumping center, Agnes Clson as side center, and Anja Peusa as guard, the team had an efficient set of substitutes. When put into the games to relieve their team mates they showed fine spirit and good work. Black Team ALTHOUGH the Junior Black team fought hard, they did not have the push to win. The three games which they played with first teams all resulted in victories for their opponents. Louise Wagner, side center, was captain of the Black team. Although Louise is little, she can get the ball. The team revolved around her. Winifred Booth, jump' ing center, usually secured the tipfoff. Jeanne Van Antwerp, tall, hardfworking forward, did much to aid her team. She was highfpoint girl. With her worked Martha Koval as left forward. Gladys Holt and Jennie Pearson filled the guard positions very well. Substitutes for the Black team were: Hazel Winslow, forward, Lee Stuart, jumping center, Helen Rudy, side center, and Dorothy Moeller, guard. One Hundred Twenty I xs ,, ,,,,, v-www:-vvnvfwrxvngfxvvr A ra, a I 'X Gold Team THE GOLD team lost two games and won one. The returns from the tilts were: Junior Gold vs. Sophomore Gold, 42 to 38, in favor of the juniors, Senior First vs. Sophomore Gold, 38 to 13, in favor of the sophomores. The victory over the Junior Black team was a walkfaway for the sophs, as may be seen by their large score. To be short was no handicap to Lois Weiler, jumping center and captain. It was astonishing how she could spring into the air to tap the ball right where Dorothy McDonald, side center, was waiting to receive it. Betty Carmichael had an eye for baskets. With her played Dorothy Preuss. Two alert guards were Doris Flann and Doreen Olson. Substitutes were Louise Aus, jumping center, Marietta Mattison, side center, Dorothy Best, guard, and Elsie Crawford, forward. Sophomore Black Team THE sophomores turned out in such numbers for basketball that it was arranged for them to have two practice nights. After weeks of hard training Mrs. Mace selected two first teams, called the Gold and the Black, as was also done with the junior class. Both sophomore teams displayed fine work, each losing and winning the same number of firstfteam games. Although the Black team, in each instance, lost two games and won one, it kept the winners' score near its own. The contests were recorded as follows: Junior Black vs. Sophomore Black, l7 to 8, in favor of the sophs, junior Gold vs. Sophomore Black, 20 to 18, in favor of the juniors, and Seniors vs. Sophomore Black, 24 to 12, in favor of the seniors. An extra game was played against the Junior Second team, which the Blacks won by a 23 to 16 score. Mary Mozel was the able captain of the Black team. She successfully held down the difficult job of forward. Ruby Sawyer, forward, displayed snappy team work in the basket section. Annabelle Curtiss made use of her height in the position of jumping center. Substitutes for the Black team were Irene Page, forward, Eileen Griflin, jumping center, Yoshi lwanaga, side center, and Myrtle Clark, guard. One Hundred Twentyfone 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I N - Y. ,rr - 1, THE seniors won a hardfearned victory over their sophomore and junior rivals for the 1930 championship. All the first teams were well picked, and some very close competition was displayed in the games. The most thrilling contest of the season was played between the Senior First team and the junior First team. The score swayed back and forth between the two contenders. In the latter part of the game the juniors held the lead by a few points, but the seniors rallied and carried off the honors with a score of 37 to 33. The seniors were handicapped by the loss of their star captain, Lucille Craig, who had sprained her knee while participating in a church basketball game. In her absence Mable Adams, also an able player, showed good judgment in handling of the team. Cricket C RICKET players who represented the Junior class were: First team-Captain Elizabeth Anderson, Louise Wagner, Vera Jonason, Dorothy Moeller, Jennie Pearson, Martha Koval, Reba Clark, Eva Clark, Maude,Fillinger and Mildred Anderson. Substitutes were Mary Margaret Burt and Evelyn Miller. The squad lost the game to the seniors, but came out ahead of the sophomores. Second team-Captain Gladys Holt, Winifred Booth, Helen Rudy, Blanche Luckine, Jeanne Van Antwerp, Lee Stuart, Dorothy Parizek, Sophia Drazga, Wanda Siejak and Cora Clapson. Substitutes were Cecelia Olsheski and Hazel Winslow. On the sophomores first team were Captain Betty Carmichael, Winifred Som' mer, Dorothy Preuss, Mary Mozel, Dorothy McDonald, Bunny Backeberg, Lois Evanson, Sarah Tierney, Julia Souse and Lois Weiler. Subs were Dolores Baker, Lucille Heisser, Pauline Rose and Gertrude Stenberg. The two games of the season were lost. ' The second team consisted of Captain Martha Grande, Annabelle C ' s, Mae Shevland, Marietta Mattison, Ruby Sawyer, Marion Marston, Elsie Craw ord, Mar' garet Wesson, Louise Aus and Doreen Olson. Subs were Grace Anderson, Eileen Griffin, Joan Avery and Myrtle Clark. ' One Hundred 'Twentyftwo 0000000000000 T H E L I N C O L N I A Volleyball Champs H AVING 'graduated last spring, the members of the First Team volleyball champs were not present when pictures were taken this spring. Arrangements are being made to avoid this in the future. The Senior First team consisted of Captain Maxine Musser, Margie Schaper, Donna Farmer, Mildred Schaad, Mary Boitano, Gladys Keywood, Viola Heitz, Winif fred Holm and Emily Waddell. In order to complete a series in volleyball three games must be played. The seniors first faced the juniors, and since the former won the first two games, it was not necessary to play a third. Eight sophomores secured the Second team championship. Their picture is seen above. Although they came out victors, with a score of 15 to 5 in the first game with the Senior Second team, the second tilt saw the sophs defeated 15 to 8. This turn of events made another game necessary. The result was that the sophomores won the series with a score of 15 to 7. Next in line was the Junior Second team which was easily downed by the sophs in the first two games. The scores were 15 to 11 and 15 to 5. Volleyball M EMBERS of the other interclass volleyball teams and the results of the games in which they took part are as follows: junior First, Captain Elly Rasmussen, Gerf trude Ogden, Margaret Christilaw, Gladys Stone, Mabel Adams, Lucille Craig, Dani Chicovich, Amelia Galka and Margaret Anderson. Substitutes were Loretta Armson, Rachel Henson, and Jeanne Hicker. The juniors won two series from the Sophomore First team and lost one to the seniors. Sophomore First Gold, Captain jane McDowell, Annabel Lee Biggle, Louise Wagner, Eva Clark, Reba Clark, Jenny Pearson, Maude Fillinger, and Anja Peusa. Subs were Gretchen Davies, Doris Flann and Pauline Horst. The team lost two series byg tight scores. Sophomore First Black, Captain Judith Nordlund, Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Preuss, Martha Koval, Dorothy McDonald, Evelyn Pasquan, Blanche Luckine, Alice Taylor, and Ione Lynch. Subs were Ruth Molden, Dorothy Parizek, and Doreen Olson. One Hundred Twenty-three T H E L I N C O L N I A N acowlomoxoxaxoueoae-anonomouof l Swimming Champs Y SECURING one hundred sixtyffour points the sophomores took first place in the swimming meet held last spring. The events in the meet were: Races-gone length free style, two lengths free style, one length breast 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, jackfknife, somersault, headstand, and handstandg and diving and swimming stunts. Jane McDowell, a member of the sophomore team accumulated the highest number of points, 44. She took first place in the free style races of both one length and two lengths, in the breast stroke race, in all the strokes for form and in the plunge for distance, going 44 feet in the latter. Judith Nordlund, also of this team, took fourth place, winning twentyfnine points. The seniors won second position with one hundred fortyfsix points. Highf standing girls for the seniors were: Lucille Ballard, thirtyfsix points, Natus Collins, thirtyffour points, and Ixlelba Alleman, twentyfseven points. Others on the team were Gladys Keywood, Margaret Thompson and Emily Waddell. Swimming WIMMING is very popular with the girls, and all of them were glad when, in 1929, it again appeared as a girls' sport, after an absence of two years. Mrs. Mace, girls' gym instructor, always has an enthusiastic crowd to work with during school hours, and even conducts an after school class for beginners. Large turnouts are expected this year, as quite a number of girls who were on the teams last year still attend Lincoln. In addition many other swimming fans have come from the intermediate schools. The girls who won the swimming meet for the sophomores last year are again lined up, this time to represent the juniors. Hence the seniors and sophomores will both have very keen competition. One Hundred Twentyffour 0000000000000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N 0000 Baseball Champs BASEBALL honors went to the sophomores last spring as a result of two victories, but hard training was behind it all. The squad was a group of allfaround players. During innings, or when on the Held, they knew their business. The first to bend to the strong sophomore squad were the seniors, who were completely swamped. The sophs ran their score up to 63, whereas the upperclassmen were held to a count of 13. By playing hard the juniors kept the scores more nearly even, although they were defeated in the end by the sophomores. They were at the tail end of a 34 to 19 score. Elizabeth Anderson, an all-around athlete and captain of other teams also, lead the sophomore baseball squad. Catching was her speciality. Louise 'Wagner was pitcher and put the ball over the plate. The base positions were held by Harriet Gharret, first, Maud Fillinger, second, and Mildred Anderson, third. Wanda Siejak and Vera Jonason were shortstops. Ruby Hopkins, Doreen Olson, lone Lynch, Evelyn Miller, Blanche Luckine, Dorothy Preuss and Ruth Molden were fielders. Evelyn Miller seemed to have a charmed hand when it came to flies. Baseball is just one of the sports in which girls have participated and in which they have shown exceptional work. Baseball FROM those who turned out, the following Senior First team was pickedg Mildred Schaad, captain and lielderg Viola Heitz, catcher, Mary Biotano, pitcher, Emily Waddell, Hrst base, Melba Alleman, second base, Margie Schaper, third baseg Ellen johnson and Mieko Izaki, fielders. They lost one game and won one. The junior class was represented on its First team by Dani Chicovich, captain and pitcher, Mable Adams, catcher, Lucille Craig, iirst base, Amelia Galka, second base, Gertrude Ogden, third base, Elly Rasmussen and Irene Leftwich, short stops, Margaret Christilaw, Gladys Stone, Jeanne Hicker and Agnes Fife, flelders. The juniors also, lost one game and won one. One Hundred Twentyfjve -osoweoxa T I-I E L I N C L N I A N x N Tennis IN 1929 tennis was recognized for the first time at Lincoln as a girls' sport. It proved to be very popular. The girls turned out every week during one study period or did their practicing after school. A ladder tournament was played and those who were at the top in each class made the teams. Maxine Musser, who represented the seniors, won the firstfteam singles series. Emily Waddell and Mildred Rosenburg, who also were seniors, tied with the junior and sophomore iirstfteam doubles. Qthers who represented the Senior class were: Irene Linek, secondfteam singles, and Melba Alleman, Mildred Schaad, and Natus Collins, secondfteam doubles. The junior class was in the contest with Elly Rasmussen and Eleanor Trou ef as first and second singlesg Mable Adams and Gladys Stone, firstfteam doubles, Bazner and Vivian Larsen, secondfteam doubles. Sophomores who entered the series were Elizabeth Anderson and Mildred Anderf son as first and scondfteam singles respectively, and Dorothy Preuss and Dorothy McDonald as iirstfteam doubles. , Reba Clarke and Jane McDowell were the winners of the secondfteam doubles. One Hundred Twentyfsix .f THE LINCOLNIAN Lawwo-Ao: m mm m 5 4,4 fl pg, f 7ff fy 2V ffw .,2,AM.fv- j -K fffff K 1 Q-M .' , , uf ILL! , 15 ,QAM ,. f CEM. ' 1 , WJ' mlm fa 1 any C .31 77 , , JLJWLALQ O Hdd'T vwouaaof- T H E L I N C O L N I A N ag GEM ? ' ,I - 1-10 ,51 W 3, , L -ff4fMf , O ddfl' h , Q?Q?3'?i0f?'if'ff'?f:'iYQQ ,T Pla BLNEQIE NTI 'ff 53332 SPECIALISTS IN FINE PRINTING CATALOGUES---ADVERTISING LITERATURE DIRECT-MAIL CAMPAIGNS SCHOGL ANNUALS i -ETEDRPDRATED R 12TH and A STS., POSTOFFICE SQUARE TACOMA, WASHINGTON One Hundred 'Twentyfnine 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N Main 2462 W IM i 1 Bradley 6? Sanford Motor Co. W L .ii Nash dealers since 1918 K N300 Tacoma Ave. at 9th 93331 i h'a'a'n9 9' Pierce County Distributors Tacoma, Wash, W Y J c f , A c ef V, Y A. w V V P Y N 7 Y 7 Y 41, -fvEaE2?!:v A 0 0 COMPAN ?'1 ,fqw : ' JOHNSON-COX COMPANY , Producers of FINE PRINTING A 726 Pacific Ave. Phone Main 48 Tacoma, Wash. , A man who vas in the habit of stuttering W' C' R Sons CO' 1 was asked why lie did so. , TI t' f f 11 t 't 'ned tle iw SOC16tY BIHHC1 CIOTIIXBS ' man. uhlsvdiiyiybciis iiziguhi?hilpfpdfuiiirritiesfy Footflloy Shoeg I have none. asserted the other. i'Don't you sfsfstir your tftftca with your Stetson Hats right h,h,hand? Yes. K2 Vv7ell, tftfthufs your pfpfpcculiarity. Most pfpfpeople use a sfsfspoonf' 1 A V C H A R A C T E R y QUALITY DEPENDABILITY l f'4 W assured at W I V WW' t A . A W . 'UW A A KNAPPS CU LEGE P 1 1 104 l 12 Pacific Ave. ' I BROADWAY MA-IN W , U 'AT law 3002 TACOMA Ufposfizbn 151' 0110131 graduaie A L P c A I A i TACOMA, WASHINGTON One Hundred Thirty ?LQQZ'ftiQ0 Q'0Tfl0'F?Q'0' T H E eil N C9 L N PA Ne Wmfwia it Keeitiezxksstsxi CO' A The habit of friendliness is xi mighty good one to develop. People say we have it. i Across the street from the postoilice p , There are eleven busy furniture stores in Washington l under the KaufmanfLeonard name. WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. Home of ' l SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS l C22 i 924 Pacific Ave. Main 770 l xl A man stepped into the butcher shop with i il doforfdie look on his face. l sexe., 1 A pound of steak. he ordered. ,Nl X The steak, mostly bone, was thrown on the ' , scales. M Looky here, remonstrated the man in as WWA' f W Erin and determined a voice as he could com' , fx 4, K' xv mzind. you're giving me zi big piece of bone. 0 Q 7 X xi . Oh no, I aint returned the butcher X Y , lx blandlyg yer payin' fer it.' ' 4 gL?14li, Qs s 'TQQLJM ,' ll ' of 3l!EVZl57?Ee-'lwfkifab 7 p 7 , e p f A, i ,!,,.f4fgf.:e!5f+iiTuj: T A l Safety First , I 'y Ride a R A I 1 1' I 4 Harley-Davidson ly PHUTDGPAPHS A l Motorcycle y l Your personality is well expressed in a i Hlrsch Cycle CO' photograph by a master photographer. Why not make an appointment now? The number 1012 TEICOIHH Ave. ' is Main 4495. 304 Townsend Building i l Clarence Potter, Mgr. l f--f f -ee , , if fe HQ One Hundred Thirty one lfxfwqnov iT E L I N C O L Nl A N l YT T Compliment? Y Y 7 W T il Of W RHODES BROTHERS H 'y Broadway at 11th Telephone Broadway 1221 i i E L E y c y cc or L Li NORTH PACIFIC BANK South Tacoma, Wash. LINCOLN SHEET METAL WORKS Q MUELLER FURNACES f sos So. 38th Sr. Madison 1425 When you have silver in your hair Have gold in your pocket Tacoma's Largest 1 7559 y T Paciiic Savings Sz Loan Association Eleventh at Pacific Tacoma i One Hundred 'Thirtyflwo T E L C OYL N IWA N wnaxona THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A. QA National Bankj 1011 Pacific Avenue l TACOMA I GEHRI HEATING AND PLUMBING CO., INC. I r Main 1859 1 Try Our Repair Service 1016 Tacoma Ave. Tacoma, Wash. WHERE THE LINCOLN HI GIRLS SHOP! Youthful sophisticated froclcs and ensembles for every informal and formal occasion 1 You will be delighted with our pastel graduation frocks ' IYIARCELL DRESS SHOP 11th at Commerce 4 , , 1 1 Your Home Bank is Best Qualified to care for all your banking needs. C3459 F 1LiNcoiLN ANK 38th 6? Yakima Ave. Phone Mad. 9 One Hundred 'Thirty three 0-Roxana: T H E L I N C O L N I A N Gyt was a pleasure I to photograph the class of IQ3O Broadway I627 Y oberl Sfuclio 753 Broadway WE HOPE THAT WE MAY CONTINUE TO ENJOY YOUR PATRONAGE IN V THE FUTURE AS WE HAVE IN THE PAST. One Hundred '1'hirzyj'mw 106 THE LINCOLNIAN 0 QUALITY KNITTING COMPANY TAGCOMA To the Students of Lincoln High School: We take great pleasure in making sweaters to order and appreciate the business which we have received from you. We hope that in the future we will be able to serve you as well as in the past. HERMAN KEUSH O H ded'I' f-05 Low:-meg-sow T H L I N, C O LfN I A N i SAVE MECCA RESTAURANT W y with l Tacoma-S Oldest i i 13th and Commerce l The l Tacoma Savings 86 Loan , We NCWT C1056 i Association I p p I Y I T 'T ' T i F2 i Q lx i 0-I EAT WITH orricaizs NK Al 7' Nels I Alfred Lister f.ff-,,. paaam l S , l Wm. P. Hopping f I Vice Pres. E? Ivlanziger at hls I A. NV. NVinilcn I f f Secretary Asst. Mgr, N I N X , J ' ' 6th E? St. Helens Ave. At 9th A sts' ' TOASTED HAMBURGERS and Tacoma l HoT Docs , Open All the Time l 7- f -A LY 7 f Y f ,l TSCHUNKO'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS A Place Worth Visiting '23 I We deliver around the corner or around the world, l l Madison 514 So. 50th 86 Pac. Ave. As a sophomore sees it- Twinkle, twinkle. little star: How I wonder what you are, Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. As a senior sees it- Scintillatc, scintillatc, luminous constellationg lnterrogatively I question your constituent elements, In your prodigious altitude above the terresf trial sphere, Similar to a jewel of crystallized carbon sus' pended in the celestial firmament. Cmgllllgllll, QWI NL :EZ X I vlupu lplpu Y V X I. A pq Eyes Tested Right A . N -.RH A ,- Qzv: g ,..., X cava :i ' ' QW ., fn ' Glasses Right iii. OQOPTICIANS QP e ,'iL 9- prices Right ff 4-f swvt opmiiisrizisrs 'anwoov I , 758 s1'.HELENs AT QTEAND BROADWAY X- ' ,H .........-.. One Hundred 'Thirtyfsix owfaaemeo-awaiaaeovsowaafowwwowww T H E L I N C O L N yI A N 0000 MacKenzie's Drug Store i Nearly Ten Years in Tacoma . 24th and Pacific Ave' I I catering to the needs of the Ni Try Our Band and Orchestra. I ' MALTED MILKS, MILK SHAKES, SODAS, Etc. I Everything in Drugs T HTVWTT M I I s T ' f Our greatest aim is to satisfy. T I I T T Ask any of our Customers. I u X ' 511 , raw . ew OLYMPIC CONFECTIONERY 56th at M I W Featuring . OLYMPIC ICE CREAM Tacoma Muslc Co. SOCIETE CANDIES FOUNTAIN LUNCHES 917 Commerce St. fThe Best Alwaysj Sir, I am in dire distress. My wife needs T I food. You don't know what trouble is. My wife is howling for a diamond necklace. Lois Watts-L'Is the equator the hottest N place on earth? Joe Donelly- Yes, on earth? Pg T7 l Teacher frelating an cxpcrieire with a 1 Q trarnpl: And then I fainteclf L mom: , Small hoy fexcitetllyjz Wid your right, H1 ' I or wid your left? D J 1 O Y? -, 2, i::V . . slits- 96' film' Complzments .ft X RAL SEV- 1 of X S. LAVROFF, INC. . Distributors I l HAMILTON BARS and other l GOOD THINGS W , i x f , Y Y, N , Y , Y , f YJ! Orme Hundred Tlwrtyfseven !-01202101 THE LINCOLNIAN -aaeaeowaweaafownawnaweaacoweawbaw 111 1 M FISHER'S W THE STCJRE M111 11 for YCUTH 1 1 1 1 I MILK and CREAM ICE CREAM Medwsweet Dairies Maozufacturers of Medosweet - Royal - Parrish ICE CREAM 'Qui Medosweet Dairies, Inc. 25th and Paciic Broadway 1171 1e Hund ci Thirtyfeigh w+K AA 4 '-01 avwnawmeoxonmemsa-wslawaanaw T H E L I N C O L N I A N 0000 CITY IJUMBIER COMPANY Main 4400 SAWMILL PLAN ING MILL I Fir, Cedar, Spruce Lumber All Grades Cedar Shingles Oak and Ivlaple Flooring Plaster Board Roofing Paper FLEET OF SIX TRUCKS I FREE DELIVERY SERVICE I ' I T I T I I T I A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION ' J C PENNEY I I f U DEPARTMENT ' STORE Where Savings Are Greatest I I , DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING FURNISHINGS NOTIONS SHOES Quality Merchandise-At Lowest Prices I Three Stores i11 Tacoma X So. Tacoma Broadway Kay Street I 5424 So. Union 1114-16-18 Broadway 1206 So. K One Hundred Thirtyfw 0110110110: T H E L I N L N I A N i 'first in V i 9 furniture' T Schoenilieldsl TACUMA N w 1 ,,,, Y, Y, , PRINTING WITH PERSONALITY Olympic Ice Cream Branch Store The South Tacoma Star 'N l A Live Newspaper Serving Fruits, Confections, Light Groceries W a Live Community Cold Meats ' F23 W ROY P. ARCHER, Prop. ' 3817 So. Yakima Mad. 9643 A ' Madison 43 ' 5616 South Union Ave. REX CANDY SHOP r CANDIES, FCUNTAIN SPECIALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES ' Sav it with Caridv V 3807 So. Yakima Ave. I H Madison 731 Lines of Latin all remind us Professor Hoats fin noisy classj: Order! That if we had Virgil here, Order! We would leave, but leave behind us, John La Furgey fjust waking upj: A nut Loving footprints on his ear. sundae and a malted milk. 951 Broadway Main 3084 T IE W E L E R S li Tacoma, Washington N 1201 Pacific Ave. Main 3606 One Hundred Forty 0000000000000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N f0f000 HOLMES 86 CO. i sHoEs, DRE' Goons MEN'S FURNISHINGS lx 38th Street and Park Avenue Madison 80 N, Irene Bucsko: There's a salesman outside with a mustache. Boss: Tell him I've got a mustache. 1 Tacoma's Miss Lingenfelter: Your recitation was extremely good, Lester. The gestures were perfectly natural. Where did you get them? Lester: Get what? Miss Lingenfelter: The gestures. Lester: I ain't got them-it's hives! A TACOMA TRUNK CO. 921 Broadway Fine Leather Goods Store Authoritative Styles in , Ladies Hand Bags Brief Cases, Music Cases and Gift Articles 1 Telephone Main 5900 All Work Guaranteed ' KARL A. ANDERSON y SHEET METAL WORKS y Tar and Gravel Roofing Mueller Furnaces 613 St. Helens Avenue - Tacoma, Wash. f 11- . - ., i i , i - , i i , - Y 1 Compliments of ' BARLU W SL SUNS 1 o 0 1 w Y, WY, Y, Y Y, ,Y f i 7 L ,N Courtesy of W. P. Fuller 86 Co. 1 PAINTS VARNISHES GLASS PIONEER WHITE LEAD LACQUERS 111723 HA Street Main 1066 One Hundred Forty-one Loxowco-aa T L I N CpQpL N I A N CHOOL DAYS-happiest days of our liyesfare, after all, days of preparation. The students of Linf coln High are the citizens of tomorf ' , SUUND row. How high they climb on the ladder of fame depends on how well they spend their school days-those days of preparation for future citif Zenship. A Compliments of Dr. HUBERT F. WATSON , '20 DENTIST 1024 Townsend Building Freddy said the Sundayfschool teacher, Dutch Smith: Two men were standing on can you tell me two things necessary for bap' a corner eating apples. How did I know they tiSIH7'l were policemen? 'iYes'm, answered Freddyg water and a Dorothy Birkcbak: I dunno. baby' Dutch fdodgingj: 'lThey had uniforms 1, on. .Failed in Latin' Hunked in Chem, Little Ethel: Motl1er, arc you the nearest I heard her softly hissg relative fve got? Bird like to meet thc QUY that Said Her Mother: Yes, dearg and your father That ignorance is bliss. is the closest. Wm. L. Davis Sons Co. Furniture-Floor Coverings-Drapery-Interior Decorations lx We arc glad to have students who are interested in home furnishings visit our store. W. l Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF TACOMA fe l w l 12th at Pacific Main 1015 T One Hundred Fortyftwo E L I N C O Lf IQA5 N 0510920205 ' International Dollar Stores l A Chain of Department Stores Selling Merchandise Nothing Over One Dollar. ll25 Broadway Phone Broadway 2289 xi r Vogue La Rose Hair Shop r 75 2 St. Helens Broadway 2104 y 'N Permanent Watiing and All Other Beauty Work by Experienced Operators Bjarne Tonning: l came within ten see Fred Talbot: l hear they're starting a new onds of breaking the world's record once. campaign against malaria. Harry johnson: Wl1at event was that in Dorothy Lyons: Good heavens! What -the hundred yard dash? have the Malarians done now? 'Tis strange to notice how day breaks, Berneta Royse: I feel like a nite cool Altho it doesn't take a fall. malted milk. How about you? Night falls -another common phrase: George Wise: I dunno. What's a malted And yet night doesn't break at all. milk feel like? l M. FURUYA CO. l For unusual Japanese Gifts and Novelties Main 498 15th and Broadway y l Sherman, jf ay Sc, Co. Everything in Music 755 Broadway i i RADIOS PIANOS PI-IONOGRAPHS i One Hundred Fortyftlwee Qowf-auomaa T H E L I N C O L N I A N Lo-w.0wLax0x-0-mom-owzofwfaeofza-N010 E hope this Annual is a credit to Lincoln High School. If it is-it is also a credit to our iirni. It has been a pleasure to work with the staff of the Lincolnian and We thank them for their fine spirit of co-operation. elle ANDERSON PRINTING Co., Tacoma 756-758 COMMERCE ST. MAIN 417 One Hundred Fovtyffour mwwmeawuqaemeonoaeauamaca T H E L I N C Q L N I A N La:-010:05 One Hundred Fortyffive Loma-saeow T H E L I N C O L N I A N 02101:-muafemeaxonovonowwwcamow KIMBALL SPORTING GOODS CO., Inc. A H07 Broadway T Main 6I68 i Tacoma , Shakespearean Class Mottoes: Sophomores: A Comedy of Errors. Juniors: 'LMucli Ado About Nothing. Seniors: All's Well That Ends Well. He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a freshmanf-shun him. He who knows not, and knows that he knows not, is a sophomore-pity him. He who knows, and knows not that he knows, is a junior-honor him. Hc who knows. and knows that he knows. is a senior-revere him. THE DAY'S NEWS How callous, how cynical, some of the daily papers are. Qne of them, telling about a taxi' driver who found a pearl valued at 510,000 in his cab, adds, thinking it was of no Value, he gave it to his wife. M1'. Hopkins: 'Tm a man of very few words. Mary Heaton Cunder her breathj: Yes, hut the way you ovcrwork those few is a shame!' l pu DRURY The Tailor A yi Mm 6139 N 907 Pacific Aye, Tacoma f l l . APPAREI'J SI-1019 I l EXCLUSIVE ATTIRE FOR ACTIVE SPORT AND STREET WEAR , Phone Broadway 3707 Walker Apt. Bldg. . Y -T A Knowing Ilow - We cooperate with the Annual Staff to produce something l A Little Better i 7 ALLSTRUM PRINTING COMPANY Main 6768 940 Commerce Street Y . Y Y, -,l One Hundred Fortyfsix T H E L I N C O L N I A N soma-:tacos -GRADUATES OF LINCOLN 1930- Follow the teachings of Abraham Lincoln and make Thrift your watchword. i THE STATE SAVINGS 86 LOAN ASSOCIATION i l 1923 A Street Tacoma Floyd Iewell. the brave toreador: 'LAh, senoritag tonight I will steal beneath your balf cony and sing you a sweet serenadef' Pearl Case, the beautiful senorita: Oh! And I will drop you a flower. Floyd: Ah! In a moment of mad love? Pearl: No: in a pot. You can drive a pen, hut a pencil is gen' erally lead. Bill Tickle: I once ran a mile to keep two fellows from fighting. Lemont Doty : Did you succeed in pre' venting the fight? Bill: Oh yes. He couldn't catch me. According to Marjorie Stolte's opinion. now that lxighfschool students are getting younger every year. it is almost a certainty that the 1940 Senior prom will be held on a merry' gofround. COMMUNITY THEATER I Talking Pictures Every Night ' So. 56th and M Sts. Madison 373 Congratulations to the Class of 1930 GLSWANG HARDWARE p I Two sToREs y , 2720 Portland Ave. 2307 Pacific Ave. Q 1 AMOCAT FRUITS I are luscious fruits packed in IA OCAT IL rich, heavy syrup i I .pm mgu BUY THEM BY THE DOZEN pp PEAC ES . i Distributed by West Coast Grocery Co., Tacoma, Wash. One Hundred Fortyfseven -axomoxow T H E L I N C O L N I A N Q, WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND BEUTEL f I , 1. In the first place it is successful. No school could last 43 years ' without giving the best of service. 2. Beutel employs only University or College trained teachers with years of oflice and business experience. 3, Beutel is the squarefdeal schoolgall students pay the same price. 4. Beutcl's fortyfrhree years' reputation and the managers twenty years' experience in placing students is worth much to you in get- ting an outstanding position. 7. Beutel students get credit at college, university and normal for l their work completed. 6. Eight Barger Consolidated Colleges stand back of each graduate. BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE XV. B. BARGER TACOMA :K Piuzsrmixr XVASHINC'l'ON Here he sleeps- One Tommy Tonker. He rounded a turn Witlmout a honker. Down in the creek Sleeps Jerry Bassg The bridge was narro He tried to pass. W CGMMON PHRASES Hey, can you lend me a dollar?' I think I know your sister. They will reside in the home of the bride's parents. Wellvi--good night. Say, would you like to go to a dance next Friday night? Your treat at Hazel's. Q E e I W SET THE PE FOR T E LI LNIAN l The Main Section is set in our .I an se lf The Advertising Section is set i ' er eil-K . RUSH G. FALER 86 CO. . Typesetters for the Better Class of Printers 6T2 ? 5 l 924 Commerce Street Main 1831 il A g . T tl One Hundred Forty-eight T H E L I N C O L N I A N l NoRrHiERN Moroirs eo. ' DOWNTOWN FORD DEALERS i The place where Lincoln High students and their friends buy New and Used l Fords-where they are accorded courteous treatment. ' Northern Motors Cor, 13th and A k'Did you knowf said John Hendricks, 'Lthat Mr. Meddins can't use these two ling' ers? fholding up the hrst and second hngers of his right handj. 'kNo, said Russell Clarke. L'Why'7 'Because they're mine, said john, walk' ing hurriedly away. lvliss Crim: LiWhei'e did Scrooge die? lvlithol Breed: 'iAt the bottom of page SS. Jerry Geehan Ctaking geometry for the third timej: 'kWell, you see, Miss Whitney liked my work so well she encorcd me. Louise Manley: I guess you mean an' choredln v Senior: Does your harher talk much. Soph: Yes, and he illustrates his stories with cuts! AQUARIUM POINT 4 STEILACOOM CITY xl l No boy, girl or parent should miss seeing the Deep Sea Aquarium i as it is very educational as well as entertaining. E. E. BAIR i l e Y ff , f e f gui One Hundred Fortyfnine 37524 IUHUEU lil 15 Q02 5 IUAUN GVQWWWQVWWWWQW LAMBORN-NILES-ARMSTRONG, Inc. y y STATIONERY-PRINTING-OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE , Maill 811 926 Pacific Avenue X Y Congratulations to the Class MTSU Y l K -If-gl r P. OSCAR STORLIE , ' ' J, ,, ,if -FUNERAL DIRECTQRQ W., - V' N' lx ,'f1f.5- fa ' Established 1908 ' V Madisofi 1122iY Y i i503t3iSouth Union Ave., Tacoma ' is c i P c Y i i n e a A e l We solicit your patronage for P r 1017 Pacific Avenue l GOOD BOOKS l y lx FINE STATIONERY y C2-3 y ENGRAVING P. K. PIRIQET 8 CO. l We Never C1086 Next to Winthrop Hotel 'zYBECAUSE: P P P P P P P P P P P Because our Rock Dell Brand stands for the highest quality, you will always enjoy good food if you will remember to ask for ROCK DELLA' 1 when buying Canned Fruits and Vegetables W YOUNCiLOVE GROCERY J WHY Y Y YYY Tlie must exclusive lines ni Tacoma Y Y V H Diamonds G . Watches y XVntch Repairing . HCHHYV, Riihafdi 1 Julius Lichtenberg ' JEWELER Blldu Mlllfmanll X 1 A f Y WASHlNGf?N BLDG. Y f l GLENN C. MALIM with BOB COPELAND, '28 Opposite Lincoln Bowl We Feature General Products 1 1 ox TELEPHONE Mmm 7745 . - ef QL rm WMM r 15'uper1'orFu1mrr1lService 7I7-7l9 TACOYA . .,. 'DWG TACOMA, WALSV1-i nf 1 One Hundred Fifty 'x, 5 'I -ju Q 1 Q. . 'I' A 4. J' 1 X ' A 4 .5 r L' T H E L I N C O L N I A N wxouowa EVERYTHING EoR EDS AND cofEDs The PEOPLES STORE Co. Pacific at 11th, Tacoma i WIEGEL CANDY CO. A Y Y Makers of i ALMOND CREAM BAR GUN DERSON Maker of DISTINCTIVE IEWELRY 762 Broadway P C P P A CHARACTER Seamons Flower Shop i QUALITY DEPENDABILITY W assured at ishes to extend congratulations and W b t wishes to the graduates. We also X t t emind their friends and sweet- NN h t th t have a very fine selection f b 'k l d t Howers for bouquets 9 d g . Nothing makes a more ' Pt bl gg, A A fd KNAPP5 CULLEGE owers. T o Stores: BROADWAY MAIN , x E 'RT 1311! 3002 9th d Broadway-Main 4978 1' ' I ,- 255 s llth sr, Ufideliiy Bug., Ulposzhonlor every graduate T' e E' A T ii TAcoMA, WASHINGTON X Y - f 'V T Y ' - T Y - - T ' 7 ' T V C C i I X. EE A Sh Er AX EH li! E0 A H H E 'J T NIR AR CH 5433 So. Union P YAKIMAPDRUGPCO P F. W. Carlson. Prop. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS N Phone Madiscvli 400 3807 So. Yakima Ave. One Hundved F1ffj O'l1L l 0000 T H E L I N C O L N I A N GD A W Allstrum Printing Co. MacKenzie's Drug Malim Service Station Marcel Dress Shop Anderson Printing Co. Anderson Sheet Metal Wor'ks Archerls Confectionery Bank of California Barlow and Sons, C. S. Bell and Sons Beutel Business College Bradley and Sandford BuckleyfKing Caswell ' City Lumber Go. Community Theatre Davis and Son Deep Sea Aquarium and Museum Dollar Store Drury the Tailor Faler, Rush G. 69' Co. Fisher's Fuller Company, W. P. Furuya, M. Gehri Heating 6? Plumbing Co. Grimstead Gunderson Hansen's Apparel Harpers Confectionery Hartsook Studio Hirsch Cycle Co. Holmes and Co. Hoskins Grill fohnsonfCox KaufmanfLeonard Kimballs Knapps Business College LambornfNilesfArmstrong, Inc. Lavroff, S., Inc. Lincoln Bank Lincoln Sheet Metal Lynns Mortuary LET US SERVE THOSE TH Kfedosweet Dairies Mecca Restaurant lkierrick and Race National Bank of Tacoma Nels' Ham Bone N. P. Bank Northern Motors Olswang Hardware Pacific Savings Penney, I. C. People's Store Pirret Pioneer, Incorporated Piper's Funeral Parlors Puget Sound National Ban Slyuality Knitting Mills Rhodes Brothers Rex Candy Co. Seamon's Flower Shop Schoenfeldls Sherman, Clay and Co. Smith, Robert M. So, Tacoma Star State Savings and Loan Storlie Funeral Parlors Tacoma Nlusic Co. Tacoma Savings Tacoma Trunk Co. Tschunko's Vogue La Rose Washingtori Engraving Wasliingtori Hardware Watsori, Dr. H. F. West Coast Grocery Co. 'Yakima Drug 'Younglove Grocery AT SERVE US