Lincoln High School - Lincolnian Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1931 volume:

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The I.,inQOInian I93 I PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF I.,inQ0In High SQIIUUI TACOMA, WASHINGTON -sl ll ll, all l.ll1lif3LQc3l-,llelllhllel T14 0 Dedication On behalf of the 2264 students of Lin- coln and especially as representatives of the graduating seniors, to whom Tacoma will be both a port of departure and a haven of protection, the staff dedicates this Lincoln- ian of 1931 to our own City of Destiny--- Tacoma, Washington. er In spite of rock and tempestls roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! fTlus l :hc other quotations used :hx-ouglmut the I.inuulni.m .1 l I 5, fcllow's, ' Plc Building of the Sl1ip. j -1 HIE, llllklfill rllilllilll oreword Ah Pilgrim passing thru this little book, Laugh not at poetry, nor cast a smile around. If ye needs must Venture in a look, Tread softly here, for this is hallowed ground. Here, sleeping, lie the dreams that We have dreamed- Wee hopes and fantasies that died at birth, Here lies the Work for which We searched the earth, Here lie the fragmentary castles We built when there were bluer skies above. Tread softly here, Within these pages nestle We! The Staff of '31 Build mc straight, O worthy Master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel, That shall laugh at all disaster, And with Wave and whirlwind wrestle! Tb ree WH E -..MQ Q, l'NW1i?!'S. I ILI IE IILIIIXIV CI' INIIMXI Q95 ' I 5' f K :IL J 1 i, 'ii-iii. i Y!h 4 YSMXTE COHIIQITIIS 2915 ADMINISTRATION SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPI-IOMORE CLASS BOYS' SPORTS GIRLS, SPCDRTS ACTIVITIES MUSIC CLUBS Fire lllkl lg, lLlll1LQ Qlglfllllfkjlxl H F Administration Witl1 oalsen brace and copper band, Lay the rudder on the sand, That, like a thought, should have control Over the movement of the whole. HE faculty and council are to Lincoln High what the rudder is to the ship. They direct the course of the ship, guiding the student body through the rough waters that constantly menace it. Mr. Meddins might be called this shipls captain, for he stands at the bridge, advising his crew of student leaders and instructors, ready to help them at all times. Harry Johnson, president of the council, has been a most dependable first mate, leading the school through a very successful year. Cther members of the faculty and student council have been equally helpful, each in his own capacity, and deserve our hearty thanks. Lincoln's enrollment has increased steadily since the schoolis establishment, but the number of teachers has for some time remained at a standstill, making each instructor's work a little greater. The commercial department has proved most popular, having at present 2002 stud- ents enrolled in 60 classes. The other departments rank in enrollment as follows: Physical Education, 1622, History, 1127, Manual Training, 747, Science, 702, Mathe- matics, 584, Foreign Language, 568, Home Economics, 496, and Music, 240. Lincoln High School is a growing institution, its enrollment increasing yearly, and its standards rising in proportion, making the expansion moral as well as physical. ln every group there is a controlling element, leaders whose ideals become the ideals of that group, a rudder that guides the vessel into the smoothest channel. It is the faculty and student council, the administrative department of Lincoln High that, Like a thought, should have control over the movement of the whole. And it is to them that we owe the success of our school as an institution of education for body, mind, and spirit. 'I Six --Jl1HliE,.lLlll1LlE3Q,-,llslllelltl The Prineipalls Message I-us review of Lincoln High School life for the year 1930-31 will perpetuate memoriesg and if this page brings to mind clearly the very favored condition in which high school students live and grow, it may add something to the picture presented. The opportunity to give a last bit of counsel is irresistible. High school students would do well to list the many factors that determine the excellence of a modern high school. It is a fact that each student at Lincoln participates daily in the use of grounds, buildings, and equipment necessi- tating an outlay of half a million dollars. For each student each year there has been expended for teaching, books, heating, and other necessi- ties over one hundred dollars. To these material provisions add the opportunity afforded to , grow in physical and mental power and social l understanding during three years that nature designs should be years of growth. Another condition is the purposeful atmosphere that prevails. Grounds, buildings, equipment, curriculum, teachers, a set of regulations, and a student body do not make a school. There must be more, a certain understanding of the significance of it all. The state of mind of a vigorously active student body, alert to opportunities, and cooperating in a spirit of loyalty, complements the physical equip- ment and makes a real school. Such is Lincoln, and well may the graduates and stud- ents be proud of the fact. The second thought is embodied in the word Excellence When school days are past and the values derived from school training are being realized, something, not of fact learned, but of principle of action acquired, should be projected into every under- taking. The word Excellence challenges to action. Fortunate is the one who sees the opportunity to excel in every endeavor, not merely to excel over others engaged in like tasks, but to excel over one's own previous achievement. Excellence is the key to leadership, and leadership constantly challenges to attain to greater excellence. To be satisfied in doing well is not enough. The good is often the enemy of the best. Satis- faction in moderately good attainment often defeats what might otherwise be splendid achievement. With Excellence as a watchword and all powers bent to the task, the seemingly impossible may be accomplished. As this year closes and this, the largest graduating class, leaves Lincoln, may each member take with him a feeling of gratitude to the City of Tacoma and the State of Washington for the educational opportunities offered, and may every one have no less a standard than Excellence in every undertaking. W. C. P. NIEDDINS SHN: ...ill ll lg' QL llxlwllxl ai N ROW I-Martin, Messelin, Moyer, Rummel, Meddins, Scott, Barrett, Turner, Benjamin, Wmeyg ROW 2-Beal, Bruncnu Allendes, Cunningham, Oleson, Opgenorth, Needham, Forsyth, Ubbcn: Row 3--Adams, McDonnell, Liddell, Lilly, Post Patchin, Mann, ROW 4-Van Devzinter, Thorsteinson, Lingenfelter, Allison, Crim, Sizer, Longworth. FACULTY MR. W. C. P. MEDDINS. .... , ......,............ ,. ,,,.. -.-,Prim-ipul MR. B. O. BEAL .,.....,.,...... ..,,,.,,,,,,..,....,...,,,,,.,.,,, I, ,,Vice Principal MRS. MAXINE K. MARTIN,, ....,,..,....,........, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,, ,,,, , C lcrk Eight MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS ALBERTA MCDONNELL, Head ETHEL M. ADAMS MARY E. BARRETT KATPIERINE CRIM GERTRUDE CUNNINGHAM STELLA A. LILLY MISS LAURA LINGENFELTER MISS MILDRED MOYER MR. HOMER A. POST MISS EDITH E. RUMMEL MISS LOUISE VAN DEVANTER FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MISS GRACE I. LIDDELL, Head MRS. MAMIE M. ALLENDES MISS OLIVE C. OPGENORTH MRS. ANGELE MESSELIN MR. WILBUR H. PATCHIN MRS. GRACE F. SCOTT HISTORY DEPARTMENT MISS OLIVE C. QPGENORTPI, 4Heud MR. WEAVER J. ALLISON MR. ALFRED H. HOPKINS MR. RIAL BENJAMIN MISS MABEL H. OLESON MISS PAYE BRUNEAU MISS ELINA THORSTEINSON MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT MR. W. P. WAGLEY, Head MR. GEORGE I. FORSYTH MR. O. B. NEEDHAM MR. RUSSELL A. LONGWORTH MR. EBER R. SIZER MR. JULIUS W. MANN MR. ARTHUR E. TURNER MR. NED H. UBBEN MUSIC DEPARTMENT MRS. MARGAIKET R. GOHEEN, Head MR. JUNIOR COWLES RW Z .Q-EIIQIIPIIE, .ISIILIQ QTLINIIAIN ROW' 1-Swarm, Pugh. Thornhill, Gowcll, Miller, Anderson, Parker, Hunts, ROW 2--Manu, McKay, Johmon, L b B Kelley, Maclntyre, Grass. Carlson, ROW 5-Franl, Barlow, Snclk, Ramsay, Wllutncy, Moore, Newscn, Cl-Irysr. FACULTY MISS LILLIAN E. ANDERSON ,,,, .. ,,,,, . ,,,, Librarian MRS. ERMINIE V. LAMB .. . .Lzmrbroouz Manager MR. J. R. CHRYST ,,,,,,,, .. . ,,,, . ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, C h ief Engimfer COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MR. W. L. EDWARDS, Head MR. C. HUGO CARLSON MR. JAMES E. FRAIL MR. W. F. GRASS MISS HELENA A. JOHNSON MISS MARGARET A. LAPI-IAM MRS. JENNIE A. MACINTYRE MISS INEZ E. MOORE MISS GLADYS PARKER MRS. WINIFRED E. PUGH MR. W. H. SIELK MR. HARRY J. SWARM MRS. CLARA S. THORNHILL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MISS FLORENCE L. KELLEY, Head MISS ETLIEL M. ADANIS MR. JOHN R. HOATS MISS MIRIAM MILLER MR. HOWARD A. NESSEN MISS CATHARINE W. SMITI-I MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. W. C. ORR, Hvaa' MISS JESSIE C. BARLOW MISS HELEN O. MAN'TZ MR. W. P. WAGLEY MISS HELEN WHITNEY HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MISS ZAIDEE E. BONNEY, Hrfad MISS PRUDENTIA B. GOWELL MRS. MARY L. MCKAY MRS. ANGELE MESSELIN MISS EDITH B. RAMSAY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MR. B. O. BEAL, Hvaa' MR. FRANKLIN W. O,NEEL MISS HELEN M. CLARKE I nnev Nine T ll lf, M1135 Qlhlbllmxl 1. Harry Johnson. ,,,,,,,,5.,,,...,,,.,,,.,,,,....,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,......,,,,,.. ., ,,,,,,,,. President 2. Leonard McGuire ..,.7,7, . ,,Y,,, Vice President lst Sem. 3. Jeanne Van Antwerp. ,,,,, ., ,,,,, Vice President 2nd Sem. 4. Mildred Lyons ,,,.,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,... . Secretary 5. Carl Hamelin .,., ,,,,, ,,,,,r...,....,,,,,,, E d itor of Lincolnian 6. Allan Thomson ...., ,.,,.,. C ommissioner of Advertising 7. Dorothy Lyons .... ....... Commissioner of journalism 8. Bjarne Tonning .......... ........ C ommissioner of Athletics 9. Wilber Thomas ................. ................ . ,........ Commissioner of Finance REAL student government among the members of the Associated Student Body of Lincoln High is provided by the Student Council, made up of students who are leaders in many phases of school activity. The members of the council are elected each Vear by the student body. The aims of the council are to achieve a better Lincoln High, conducted in such a Wav as to benefit the largest number of people to the greatest extent. These ideals are carried out as far as possible at the regular weekly meetings of the group. Under authority granted by the school constitution, the council has the power to control matters of importance to the student body, provided that its actions are within the regulations of the school board, the faculty, and the A. S. B. constitution. Handling this power properly is not an easy task, but this year's council, with Harry Johnson as its president, has carried out its duties in a creditable way. The many matters which the council has acted upon during the past year include the amendment of several club constitutions, the improvement of conduct at school Ten gy 1-slllllf- MllElLQQl-gllm 1, Judith Nordlund A,.,,,,,,,,A,,,,.,,,,,,,,7,,,,..77,7,7,,,.,,7.,,,, Senior Representative 2, Robert Wilson , ,,,,,, ,,,,, , Senior Representative QA 3, Eva Jurek ,.,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, J unior Representative 4. Clarence Lemming, t,,,, ,,,,, . . ,.,,, Junior Representative S. Esther Willner ,,,,,,,t. ,,,,,,,, S ophomore Representative 6. Gilbert Wojahn ,,,,, ,,,,.,,, Sophomore Representative 7. Mr. Meddins, ,,,,.i. tttt, ...... ..,,......,.... .f,,.. A d V i Ser 8. Mr. Mann ,.,,, ,,,, ,,,. . ..,,. ,,,..., . . ,.,,.., . ,.... A d Viser 9. Miss Gowell ,,ttt,,,tt, , t,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,, ,,pttt . .,,,,t,.,t..t t.t,,t tt,t.,t . . . ...Adviser functions, the improvement in the appearance of the school, the adopton of regulations concerning the wearing of athletic letters, the promotion of pep in the student body at games, and the regulation of admission at athletic events. Believing that Lincoln's present school songs were out of date, the council sponsored a song contest, in which an original song written by Alice Sizer, and a new set of verses to Onward Lincoln were judged best and named as Lincoln's official songs. Two of the group, Harry Johnson and Leonard McGuire, were among those rep- resenting Lincoln at the High School Leaders and Journalists' Conference at the Uni- versity of Washington in November. On their return they suggested that an institution such as Lincoln should have a creed. Accordingly, a creed was drawn up and approved by the advisers. In February, when Leonard McGuire, vice president, was graduated from school, a special election was held, which resulted in Jeanne Van Antwerp being chosen vice president for the spring semester. Eleven g et-EQIQ ll lf, .lt llllf? Qllldlwl .,,., School Creed I BELIEVE, as 21 student in Lincoln High School, that I have two duties. I feel that these are also my privileges, and above all I hold them to be be obligations: I First, To emulate in principle and practice the high standards of courage, industry, and love of fellow man and country that have made Abraham Lincoln preeminently an ideal of American manhood. Second, To strive at all times, both with the cooperation of my fellow students and by my own example, to make Lincoln High School worthy to bear so great a name. In striving to reach these ideals, I will always endeavor: To be courteous to every one with whom I come in contact. To be loyal to all the interests of my school. To be prompt and gracious in obedience to my superiors and to the rules of the school. To take part in some school activity, doing my share actively and earnestly, with dependability as my goal. To study hard, that I may be prepared when opportunity occurs. To be helpful and kind to all my associates, helping them as I expect them to cooperate with me. To be honest, truthful, and reliable in everything I undertake. To be clean in mind and body. To with my belongings. be thrifty with my time, with my mental and physical energy, and To feel free to submit to the proper authorities any ideas or sugges- tions that may improve Lincoln High School. BELIEVE, that by fulfilling these requirements, I will get the utmost from Lincoln High School and contribute the most to its Welfare. T :WI L '1' IFS cl benefit Z R HH V,lLP1HTQQlLNWJN I X ueivnwlurdqglluesff f 'I X ' Y' Iii' Q If - L' ff ,f ,' 5-7' Eff, Fit' :..nEa'4 TN' M fdilwrliiimlu M an f Q If ll f ,,i E All is finished! and at length Has come the br'dal day Of beauty a d of strength Today the Vessel sh1ll be hunched' Tlx 0 JIVIIHHE llLllXl4DDlll lllxllmlllxl vip... - -S F B QMS fi 12,1 1245.34-,ff as-S E Senior Headlights Most popular girl ...... Most popular boy ...... .......Mildred Lyons .......Frank Stojack Prettiest girl ,,,,,,,,.... ..,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,, H 3 zel P21I'fOfI Handsomest boy ,,....,, . ,,,,. ,. ,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, J im Doran :Most loyal girl ,,l,,,,,,ll ,, ,,,,,,,,l,,,,,l,l. ll..7,, ,7,7. ,,,7,77 , ,,,,,, J e a nne Van Antwerp -, gxj.Nl05t loyal boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,l..,, Qtiej Allan Thomson Sl Bjarne Tonning ll Girl with the sweetest smile ,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... Mildred Lyons Boy with the broadest grin ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,l.,,,, , ,...,,, Archie C0014 Best girl dancer ,,,,,7., .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,. J u dy Nordlund wif Fourteen Best boy dancer ,,r,,,, Smartest girl dresser Best boy dresser, Wittiest girl ,,,,,,,, , Wittiest boy, .,,, Sweetest girl t,,,,,. Nicest boy ,,,.,77Y,77.,,,7 Most athletic girl , Most athletic boy, ...7, Two best girl friends ,,.,,,,,,, Two best boy friends ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,,, Andy Morrill ,,,,,,,I-larriet Chorlton ,,,,,,,Wilbur Richards ,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,.,,,..,,Gertrude Davis Pat McGraw Honey Burt QMary Margaretj Harry Johnson Nordlund Frank Stojack .. ,,.... Judy 'n Jeanne in Jerry Girl who is the life of the party cc,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Gretchen Davies Boy who is the life of the party t,,,,,, Busiest girl i....,.,, . .,,,.,,, .,e.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Busiest boy ,,,.,,, W te,. ,,,,,ee.,,,,,,e,,e,e,,,,,e ,,,.ee,,,,,,e,e,,,,,e,,,,e,,,,. , , 7 Girl with the most school spirit ,,,,.,,, Boy with the most school spirit ,, Girl with the prettiest hair , ,,,,,,. Boy with the prettiest hair ,,,,,,,,. Cleverest girl ,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,i.,.., Cleverest boy ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,, H ,,,,,,,, Jeanne Van Antwerp Allan Thomson , ,,.,r,,,, , Gladys Peterson ,,,,,,,,,Everett Thomson ,.---,,,Gretchen Davies ,,,,,,,,Wedo Georgette Wwftiej Pat McGraw 86 Hurley Luke Betty Smyth ,Carl Hamelin elf ii it, uiwsdtiiieiw Q Jn 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank Stojack fcenterj ,,7A.,,,S,7.,,S,,...7,....,S. , S,,S,,S,,....,v............S,,S,, President Louise Wagner ,,,,,.,,.,,,.A,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,.., ., ..,,, ,,,,ViCe President Gretchen Davies .,,,,,,, ., ,A,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, Secretary Bill Alsip ,,,.,,,.. . ..,,,,, ., Top Row , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..... Treasurer jerry Geehan. ..,,.. ,,,,,,, S ergeant-at-Arms Mary Pearson ,,...,,,, .,,,,,.,,,, V aledictorian Katharine Mann. ,,,,,,, .... ..,. ,.,,,,,,, S a l utatorian Allan Thomson .....,r .... . Bottom Row s.,. ,,.,s..,, , .Class Speaker Carl Hamelin ,,,... .. ,,,,, 7 ,,,. ,,..Faculty Speaker Senior Class AFTER three years in the peaceful harbor of Lincoln High, the Senior class of 1931 is about to sail into more turbulent waters in search of further knowledge of this world of men and affairs. Sailing will not always be smooth, but education at Lincoln has prepared each student for the future, whatever it may be. The Senior-Junior prom, held December 19, was an exciting eveningls entertain- ment for all those attending. The auditorium act, portraying a rehearsal for a college program, was made up of clever numbers planned by Miss Gladys Parker. Jerry Geehan and Allan Thomson filled the leading roles. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated for the dance, a myriad of lights covering a revolving Clyistmas tree, and colored spot lights adding brilliance to the scene. f , V The annual Senior banquet was held on, l 16. Gretchen Davies held the honored position of toastmistress. K' W Fifteen J ll11Hl'5-.lLlllEl3 Dil lllllmxl- ct.- CLYDE ABBOTT Engineering course. Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer Radio club '29, '50, '31, Rifle club, Stamp club. Clyde will be a commercial radio operator after attending C. P. S. Radio lms him going. LESTER ABELSON General course. Lester will work and then go to W. S. C. Ile is a bil lmfl1o1'o11x,' HAZEL AIKINS Commercial and Economics course. Rifle club. Havcl will do stenographic work after going to business college. Her huurt ir yuzmgg rbr nr-rvr will grow alll. MAY ALEXANDER Secretarial course. Rifle club. May will be a secretary after attending Ixnapp's Business College. IIr'l1rf1illy 'unilliug. WILLIAM R. ALSIP College Entrance course, President Hi-Y: Treasurer Senior class: Knights of Lincoln, Advertising clubg Foot. ball '30: Track, Lincoln News staff: Lincolnian staff: L Book staff: Sen. ior-Junior prom committee. Bill will be a salesman in the future. TM: gay ifagabrmd lmr u slori' of tales profound. JEANNETTE AMIDON College Entrance course. Dramatic club. Jeannette will study at the U. of XV. and in the future will be a criminologist. A muizlru bright of lla grrraf l11'iglJI. GLENN W. ANDERS EN Science course. Stamp club, Inter- national clubg Radio club: Chess club. Glenn will bc a chemical engineer after attending W. S. C. Sillr'r'n'ly likeable. Sixfzwf RUTH ANDERSEN Comnicrcial course, Cwlce club: Opera '30, '3l. Ruth will attend W. S. C. Si'lj foisyffrzlfiiixx ix rx 1111-xml allammezzlf' ANDERS ANDERSON Engineering course. Secretary-treasurer Radio club '3l: French club: Avia- tion club. Anders will be a drafts- man after going to W. S. C. Ax bury as ran br. ARNOLD ANDERSON Business course. Arnold will go to Wfashington Business College and then become a bookkecper. A lriflc :lui-ing-float xper'rb. DAVID ANDERSON Engineering course. President Rifle club 2 years, Secretary Archery club. David will study aeronautical mechan- ics at the University of Wasliington. He it only a well 1m1rlr man who lmx a gnml determiiiulionf' FLORENCE ANDERSON Com rc'l ourse. Glee clubg Na- din in ' he Chocolate iolglierni Oper ' , e ' r iafhgfo enter- tainme orence will continue her stu , of music. Sur-fl: a sweel girl woulil uaturullj' possess u lovely voice. MILDRED ANDERSON Commercial course. Lincoln Letter Iassies: Honor Society: Girls' club: Dramatic club: Spanish club: Quill and Scroll: Lincoln News staffq Lin- colnian stafl: Basketball '28, '29, '30: Cricket '29, 'Wg Swimming '29, '30: Tennis '29, '30, Baseball '29, '301 Captain Ball '30g Volley Ball '29, '30, '5l. Milly will be a physical educa- tion instructor after attending W.S.C. Her iuiziuing irnvx arnl rlewfr sheer-D rlnrliiur ber In all who know ber. STANLEY ANDERSON Commercial course. Radio club: Ad- vertising clubg Stanley will be a certified public accountant after at- tending the Western School of Ac- counting. Blzxiue.ir ix life, QA Si S'- lrl lg- lllllim Bl llllfg -.., , VELORES ANDERSON Home Economics course. Takolah clubg Camera club: Basketball '2!. Sis will go in training as a nurse at Tacoma General Hospital. LuuglJi11g rhrrrfulurxx ilrrozux June light an all paths of life. MARY ANTUSH Commercial course. Takolahg Volley Ball '29g Lincoln News business staff: junior-Senior prom '30. Mary will go to Washington State College. Soc can be sweat lo loose sbt' loves, MAX ARCHER Mixed course. Boxing and Wrestling club. Max is undecided as to his future. Early fo bell and early to rise'-ilu' old, alll xloryf' JULIAN ARGEL General course, Boxing clubg Track '30, '3l. julian will be an Educator after attending C. P. S. He scclnx rn lmlil and ye! so basbfulf' HELEN ARMSTRONG Secretarial course, Secretary Camp lfire Girls '50q Junior-Senior prom entertainment '50, Helen will be a stenographer. Our of 111050 furfnmlll' girls Wbrfsc lmir just lmlurully f11rlx. VERNADEANE ASHCROFT Fofelgn Language course. Verna will study nursing at Tacoma General Hospital. A uablt' lype of bvraiu lromulibooflf' JOHN AUSTIN Industrial course. John will be 2 mechanic. Lift is a song-l1'l'x sing. RUTH F. BACON History course. Treasurer Camera clubg Honor Societyg Spanish club: International club. Ruth will at- tend Collcge of Puget Sound. Matlu'mulivs and I arc on friumlly irrmxf' BLANCHE BAILEY Commercial course. Lincolnian staff 'Hg Honor Roll four semesters. Blanche will work as a stcnographer. Go on irilb lifr another mill'- Ligblirzg the way ufilb a lzimlly smile. JOHN BAINARD Trade Preparatory course. Radio clulng Boxing and Wrestling club: Inter- mediate foothall '28g Second team football '29. John will be a mechanic. I may look bashful, Im! I'm noi. DORIS BAKER General course. Doris will work after graduation. Sho Iilzcs our big oily. DOROTHY BAKER Mixed course. Camp Fire Girls: Dramatic club. Dorothy will study music and dramatics after graduation. Wa have a grmil deal of lzinclzzrsx tlml is n1've'r spoken af. YVONNE BAKER Commercial course. Girls Service cluhg President Girls' Glee clubg Commissioner of Advertising '29, '303 Dramatic clubq Girls' Sextetteg Opera 'J0g Lincoln News staff: Honor roll 4 semesters. Yvonne will take up clerking. Sunny Ir-uiprrml, full of fun, Maug fnvmlx ut xi-bool xbfx u'on. HAZEL BALCH Mixed course. Glee club. Ha7el will go to Ellensburg Normal and become a teacher. Ha:rl'x qnifl 1m!il you lzuou' ber -llrrll xln t lair of fun. Scwrztcerz ' llllhllf llLllllXlCClL lhlllhllol f i A,-1 -iss- fi,-1 ff-L. FRANCES BALL Commercial course. Takolah. Frances will be a bookkceper. Labor 1-olrqm'rvlh all things. JENNIE BALLATORE College Entrance course. L Book staff '29g Lincoln News editorial staff '30. jennie will taltc up journalism work. Her mrlrm- is so fur from doing harm llml ilu' slisflrrls l1r1m'. MARY BALLOG General course. Rifle clubg Senior orchestraq Opera '29, '30, '31, Mary will be a dancing teacher after study- ing at Cornish School of Dancing. If on lalnlllfws you like lu smile, Yo11'l1 louis at Mary qnilr 11 'zl'hil1'. HARLAND BARNES Shop course. Harland will go to California Tech. Toll mv, what is sorrow? ALBERT BARTLE Engineering course. Chess clubg Box- ing and Wrestliiig clubg Midget foot- ball '5Ig Second team Wrestling '30, Al will be an electrical engineer after attending W. S. C. i Tho14ghffnl uml crilhnsinslicf' BERNIECE BENJAMIN General course. Patrol Leader Girl Scouts. Bunny will be 1 beauty ex- pert after attending some Beauty Col- lege. Sun-lcr than t1wrl. HOWARD E. BENJAMIN Commercial course. Stamp club. How- ard is undecided as to his future.. A buy whose loyal!-y and houasly is r'1'z'r jm'si'ul. Eighteen JOHN A. BENNETT Science course. Aviation clubg Atl- vertising clubg Debate clubg Rifle clulag Glee clubg Classical clubg Opera '30g Junior Dehateg Basketball man- ager. John expects to study law. E'en now I sec' him rushing by. ORVILLE BERG Scientific course. Intermediate foot- ball '29, ,501 Wfrestlingg Midget foot- ball and Boxing at Stadium. Orv will be a civil engineer after attend- ing W. s. C. Whalrt'er he Jill was aluuys fha Xumeg Ha kept Ihr rule um! lvlayeri Ihr grime. INGEBORG BERGGREN General course. Taltolah. Ingeborg will go to Knapp's Business College. A friend is a seronzl self. MARGARET BERTELSON Commercial course. Taltolah clubg Captain Ball '30g Basketball '5l. Mar- garet will work, then go to college. jolly and 1icpmr1al1lc. ROSE BISER College Preparatory course. Girls' Rifle clubg Golf clubg Dramatic clubg Ad- vertising clubg Senior Orehestrag Lin- coln News Solicitor. Rose entered Lin- coln from Tillamook High of Ore- gon in September '50. She will study music at Stanford. There are smiles lhat make 11s i happy. GEORGE BLAIR Electrical Engineering course. Vice President Boxing and Wrestling clubg Spanish clubg Midget football. George will be an electrical engineer. A :nun of hope and forward-looking 'mi1m'. KATHLEEN BLAND Commercial course. Senior - Junior prom committee. Kathleen will be a stenographer. Earf1cslly efirivfilf' s lllHlE lll.l.llEllClDllL lhlllliil Y jffpr-L: ,-1- -- Lf , i .,o Y f Y, fr ,ay STANLEY W. BOEDECKER Engineering course. Rifle club. Stan plans to be an architect after at- tending C. P. S. All Ihr girls an' going Io build Ilzwir ilrfam bumcs soon. SAMMY BOYD History course. Lincolnian staffg speaker at Senior Banquet. Sammy will study Institutional Management at the University of Washington. Prove if and I'll believe il. BERT BRADE EN General course. He will go to Poly- technic College ot' Engineering and become an electrical engineer. We bop: you cngiimcr your carevr io succrss, Bert. MARGUERITE BRAUNING Commercial course. Marguerite will study nursing at thc Tacoma General Hospital. will bar patirnls wan! Io leave ber? GERALDINE BRIGHAM Commercial course. Spanish club. Ger- aldine may become a nurse. Here lat ma' slay forfu-r, Tbcrt' is a spell upon mc. DAVID BROWN Engineering course. Vice President Stamp club. Dave will bc an en- gineering draftsman. I 1L'ould ratbcr lu- rigbf lbau Prrsidt-ill. RALPH BROWN Industrial course. President Boxing and Wrestling clubs Senior class de- bate. Ralph will be a mechanic. A boy of nicrbanical genius. BERTHA BRUNNER Commercial course. International club: Record corps. Bertha will be a booltlteeper. A companion who is rbrcrfnl is uorib gold. FRED BUCHOLTZ JR. Mechanical Engineering course. Presi- dent Aviation club: Vice President Advertising clubs Senior class playg Senior-junior prom committee. Fred will be an aeronautical engineer after attending W. S. C. When fun ana' a'uly rlasb, be lets ilnly go to smash. LUCILLE BULLARD Iollege Entrance course. French clubg Girl Scouts. Lucille plans to be a doctor of optometry, Thr bopvs of I.im'oln go forth with von, For a rlrzrfor can bc a blessing lo the world. BEULAH E. BULLIS History and Home Economics course. Beulah is undecided as to her future. Why 1-a11't nt' all be patient? JACK B. BURNS Ilistory course. Boxing and Wrest- ling club: Lincoln News staff. jack will study aviation at W. S. C. Wbal man dares be darts. MARY MARGARET BURT Commercial course. Girls' Service club: Girls' Rifle club: Girl Scoutsg Advertising cluhg Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Basketball '29, '30, '31g Vol- lcy Ball '30, '31s Captain Ball '30s Cricket '50: ,IuniorASenior prom: Sen- ior-junior prom entertainment. Honey will be a secretary after graduation. Tim sn'n-Irs! girl, uw all must own, Ou whom the sim has Pwr shone. PHYLLIS BUTSCH General course. Girls' Rifle club. Phyllis is uncertain as to her future. Phyllis bas surb rbarming graces. Nineteen 1 N Till ll, Llllilcllhllllellol VIRGINIA BYERS History course. Honor Society: Girls' Service clubg Classical clubg Sopho- more Representative: Senior banquet committee. Virginia will he a so- ciology teacher. Ili-V vain' is ctw' .szwcl null low, flu 1'xc'c'llvlll thing ill 1L'orfmlil DICK CAMBERN Mechanical llngineering course, Dick will study aeronautical engineering at the University of Wasliington. , Ill ru Jer air-nlif1llcil. f r J fJff!f4ff1,f-0'vi, , ROBERT CAMMON Engineering course. Rifle club: Vice President Chess chan. Robert will study engineering at ..W. S. C. l1rrm1'sull1c is ns Lwlrlilsoinc' riots, A. RUSSELL CAPENER Science course. Knights of Lincolng Boxing and W'reslling club: lirencli club: Ad manager uf Lincoln News: Varsity track two years. Russ will study chemistry at Wfashington State College. llc uill sm'wz'ri-l1i- has ilvlcruzizzu- HON. AMBER CARDEN Commercial course, Camera club. Amber will he a stenographer. A1zlfur11 mul ilwl1r'r. HAZEL CARLSON Commercial course. Circulation Man- ager Lincoln News ,29. Havel will be :i stenographer, W'.'wu lbe calls away, the mica' will iflayfl MAYNARD CARLSON History course. Stamp clubg Spanish club, Maynard is uncertain as to his future career. but hc will go to NV. S. C. lllM'lly irulntfriv1is. Tuwzly ORVILLE CARLSON Commercial course, Played at prnms '29, '50, 'ilg Band, entertainment committees. Orv will continue his study of the piano, clarinet, and saxophone, at the University of Wash- ington. He lmluugx lo us, Iliis man uf 11111110 fame. DOROTHY CARPENTER Foreign Language course. Taltolahg Senior Orchestra, Dot will go to University of Washington. Music nmuis more In mv llnuz anylbiug L-iw. ETH EL CARRIE General course. Advertising club: International cluhg Taltolahg Spanish club. lithel will be somehody's stenog. Do ual l1i1r'l'y, rio lm! flzivryq Nolbifig gouil is gniuvil by uor'ry. 5 AMERIGO CECCHI istory and linglish course., Midget Q loasltetloall team l29, ,305 Lincoln News staff. Check will he a private secretary after attending Knapp's Business College, Orin your frivmi, uliruys your friend. LILLA CHAFE Commercial course. Taltolah. Lilla will he a stenographer. Git'i' Ib: trurlil your churluirig smile. HARRIET CHORLTON Science course. Girls' Rifle club, Lincoln News staff '50, Harriet will study nursing at W. S, C. Tim sfiirs shim' in ber eyes, :xml the sun rrflrvls bw' smile. CORA CLAPSON Commercial course. I.incoln Letter Lassies: French club: Basketball '2S. '29, 'illg Vollcy Ball '29. '30: Base- ball '29, '30g Captain Ball '50. Cora will go into the beauty business. A1ululinus, lmrsrsi, fr'iurl5 ami Irntk Thi! alll uurlil :meds wmv girls like you. - -- lllllE,Ml1lQDlll- llllllw NELLIE CLAPSON Commercial course. Advertising club, lnformatory corpsg Prom committeeg Costume committee, Nellie will do stenographic work. Pluck uuzl pt'vxr1'cranrr tlwrc rclmxe. EVA CLARK General course, Secretary of Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Secretary of Girl Scoutsg Spanish clubg Basketball '29, '30, 'Hg Volley Ball '29, '50, '5l: Baseball '29, '10, 'Hg Tennis '30, 'jlg Captain Ball '30g Cricket 'Z9. liva will attend W. S, C. Metbmlu I sim' xomelbiug ruxbing by. It mzlxl bare llzwz Era, afhlrlii' ullzl xj1ry. REBA CLARK General course. Spanish club: Camera clubg Girl Scoutsg Lincoln Letter Basketball '29, '30, '3l: Cricket '29, 'Mig Tennis 'Z9: Cap- tain Ball '3l: Volley Ball '5l. Reba will attend W . S. C. Lassiesg She ulzinys um, :mil always u'ill be, A jolly, lrmglrlug, gnml xjmrlf' SHIRLEY CLARK Commercial course, International club, Spanish club. Shirley will do izlhce work after graduation. Do4'ilc null rlmuzirc. ETHEL M. CLINKINGBEARD General course. Camera club. Edith may enter a hospital to train for a nurse, Her f1aIl1 uf slzrrfxx :ball lu' lbr' jrulb of good x1'uxc'. BEATRICE CONNELLY General course. Honor Society: Ta- kolah. Beatrice has not decided as to her future career. Socially u'irmiug. ANNA COOK Home Economics course, Camera club, Anna will work, then attend a school of design. Tbingi rlozff lnrv up fill xomrlfozlg lurnx ibem np. an -li? ' W ,Ah '1 ,Q 2 ,ii JU ,Z m. ,ERC if M-.4-vf na' Nh f' 4 NNXNXX xXX it il 5 ,L .4 - ' 1 5' my' , ,, -. it . , . .,,, I 1 f f f 1 l I f I gg.-til. 3 1 ' 1 f 1 , 1 1' , 2 j ggexl ,EA-.X ,,-ff-2 I ', ' ,, I I , I ,,., I f , I f I ' 2 14 f at of 1 ' .,,, , .. , I I I 1 ..,, I f -. M 5 I I K Li? l .v l ,a.2 Coxmcaf N ,, 1, f f P emu f 5' I 1 ' il Eli 1 5 1 2 f j ' 1 1 1 f fx -f f5fY f A I .1 1 1 X A 1 1 4-1: ,L , f' f f ' ' Tfilf.- . . fl.-Q., .,,,5f,,. ,.. - ' f I z' A ' i f , , f f fo 1 f If V, dy 1 ' f C it f f I A. ' ' 3 1 I X I 4' A I ' 1 .. A 1 . 5 1 f Q 1- , , I f 9 ' ? 'A 1 f r 1,4 1 to 1 f- , 1 f if - I 5 , 1 sl , 1 W I M . 2- 1 cy ag 7 I I I L ' 1' , . Z f ' H ' f 1 2 -i C. 1 1 'fi' ' ' f ' , 1 1 th., 5511- I, 1 I ' V 1 1 ' 5. g i , ,K ,I I 1 I X? , 1 1 if w 1 V Q 1 f 1 e I 1' 4 f f I N tg . I I , ak? 1 ' C 5 1 so Q 4 Q 2 , X 1, BK. . - tr., QQ ti . 4 f ARCHIE. COOK Mixed course. Rifle club: Lincolnian staff UU: Midget footballg Inter- mediate football '30. Archie will be a magazine illustrator. Krz'1w your grin, An-birg il 11mkr'x you friz'11rls, DON COONEY Industrial Electric course. Yell lead- er '29. Don will work, then go to S. C, to continue his industrial training. Dm: ix a lively' man all know, Wilb plrnly nf spiril, pep, anrl gon, EARL COOPER Mathematics course. liinned L. Earl intends to study aviation at Prince- ION. B1103i1ully r'lulr'tl. RAY C. CORBIN Iingineering course. Boys' Glee club wo, 'sig Lincoln News mfr. Ray will work and attend a college of engineering later. Ll1'f'l1' urnl ulvrlfarl rllgillrrr ROBERT COURTWRIGHT Mechanical Arts course. Classical clubg Aviation club, Spanish club: Mcllomas, in You Never Can Tell. Bob will study architectural engin- eering at University of Washington. He's rlijfrn-ut from lbs' usual Upr of man. ROBERT E. CRAWFORD General course, Boxing clubg Science club: Band three years: Band Tin- tette one year: Senior orchestrag In- termediate football '28. Bob in- tends to study pharmacy at Washing- ton State College. Luug15 aml grow ful, Bali, HOWARD CROWDER Mechanical Arts course. Archery club: International clubg Advertising club: Stage make-up committee, Lin- coln News staff, Howard will study mining engineering and commercial adiertising at the University of Washington. Tlmugl1l ix rlrfllev llmn all .v1n'z'rlv. Twenfy-one ll ll ll lLllllXl C Cl lllllllllxl - - ,Qc - Q ff- ' -ia 3 i it C Qi? s ' X EDI H URRAN Science course sidcnt Camp Fire Girls '28, 'XZ ' dith will attend University of ' nesota. The pro fessivc -woman lhiulcs of , the future. EDNA DAGNER History course. Classical club, In- ternational club. Edna is UHCCYYSW as to her future career. Cautious anal 111ezlitafi1ze. ROY DAMKIER KTTH General course. Stage crew. u be a sheet metal worker. Promp!ly imluslrious. CHARLES H. DANARD Commercial course. Boxing and Wrestling club, Track, Football '50. Chuck will go to Washington State next year. Absence malzrs tba heart grow fo11rlt'r. DOROTHY DANARD Commercial course. Advertising club, Junior-Senior prom committee. Doro- thy will be a stenographer after grad- nation. Modest und gruL'ious. G ETCHEN DAVIES Histor course, Vice President Lin- col etter Lassiesg Secretary Senior cl 3 Librarian Girls' Glec clubs 'rls' Service clubg Dramatic clubg altolahg Basketball '29, '305 Volley Ball '29, '50g Swimming '29, 'JOQ Opera '29, '30g Senior class play- Dollyg junior-Senior prom commit- tee: Girls' Sextette '30, '31g Honor Roll one semesterg Lincoln News staff. Grctch will study commercial art at W. S. C. Always misrbirf 41111 surprise Arc nzirrarerl in ber 'roguish eyes. GERTRUDE DAVIS College Entrance course. Girls' Serv- ice clubg Honor Societyg Secretary- Treasurcr Dramatic clubg Assistant manager Record corpsg Make-up com- mittee '30, '3l: junior-Senior prom committceg Lincoln News staff, Lin- colnian staff, Takolahg French clubs Camp Fire Girls: Quill and Scroll. Gertie will be 1 journalist after go- ing to C. P. S. Laughing, full af fun, jolly as can br, Liked by everyone-lhnfs our GcvIiz'. Twenly-lwr. JACK E. DEAN Industrial course. Jack will be a mechanic. i Hr kvrps bis lbougbls lo himself. JOHN DEACON Electrical Construction course. Rifle club. john will join the Remington Band after graduation. Mnste1'ly and thoughtful. HELEN M. DENSMORE Commercial course, Takclah cluhg Honor Societyg Record corps, Typ- ing committee, Senior-Junior prom committceg Honor roll. I:IQcn will be a stenographer after attending W. S. C. Hr will br gluil in have ber at Wasbinglon Sialc, sbt' is so s1ur'r!, ROY J. DEVISH General course. Secretary-treasurer Ra- dio cluh '30s President Radio club '31s Secretary-treasurer Band '30g Senior-Junior prom entertainment '30s Lincoln News staff '3l. Roy will be a commercial radio operator. jubilant and friemllyf' ROB ERT DEZELL Music course. Radio clubg Classical clubs President Senior orchestra '30, '31, Librarian Music department '29, '30, '31. Bob will be an orchestral conductor after studying at the Uni- versity of California. Br good, szrrff boy, and let who will be wisv. MARCILE DODD Commercial course. Marcile will be a doctor's asistant. Quii'fly ejfil-ie11f. JIM ROSCOE DORAN Science course, Sir Knight of Knights of Lincoln: Boxing clubg Senior or- chestra '30, '3lq Hi-Yg Intermediate football '28s Wrestling 'ZSQ Second team football '29, '30s Lincoln News staE. Jim will study chemistry at U. of W. IV: are stronger und ure better Umlvr 1z11mbooa s slerm-1' reign. 2. - FDIHIIE,lLiliUf31OlLlNlllAl -L ' ,, Ss. ii' Y A K V Y A L?i ELLEN DOUGHERTY General course. Camera club: Span- ish club. Ellen is undecided as to her future. Co11z'iuci11gly ramliilf' SOPHIA DRAZGA Commercial course. Baskctballg Base- ballg Volley Ball: Cricket. Sophia will do odicc work. Cmfxluully imluslrinnx ' GARNET DWINELL Home Economics course. Takolah club: Honor Society. Garnet plans to work. Thr xirrrlrrl girl that Wasbiuglou rain cwr fi-Il ou. LUCKLLE. EGGIMANN Commercial course. Vice President Camera club 'Bly Honor Society: Record corps '51, Lucille will be somebody's stenog. Tbrrr un' gains fur all our losses: Then' arf lmlms for all our pains. WILLIAM ELLINGSEN General course. Bill will work after graduation. We lmpr ilml be xurrr'z'Jx in lifcf, ALBERT ENGELHARDT Commercial course. Rifle club. Albert will be a draftsman. Spring und a young muff: fancy. ALMA ENROTH Commercial course. Alma will at- tend Knapp's Business College, work as a bookkeeper, then become a so- cial worker. Sliumrb and unzbifiouxf' ESTHER ERDAHL Commercial course. Novice typing team. Esther will he a stenographer, but will first attend Auguslzurg Col- lege, Minnesota. . A xmilz' is ilu' irbixpvr of a laugh. LORENTZ ERDAHL History course. Lorentz will work in the Paradise Winter Lodge, 1.I1'eIy and ulerlf' MABEL AMANDA ERDAHL Home Economics course. Mabel will be a dietician after attending the Oak Grove Seminary. Tlu'r: x no liwr lifzv lmlny for suml:iuc. CARROLL ERICKSON Hisrory course. Intermediate foot- ball W0: Track squad '5l. Carroll is undecided as to his future, All Ibn 1z'nrld's u xlugv, Alnf our man H1 fm limi' plujx nlilvly puffs. OSMAN E. ERICKSON Science and History course. Knights of Lincoln: Senior class playg Lincoln News staff: Decarhlon: Trackg Foot- ball. Osman will be a chemical en- gineer after attending Washiiigton State College. All ,Ural :urn uw' tfmuf, null I zlolff frvl sn nvll 11lyxi'lf. NAOMI EVANS Commercial course, Takolahg Basket- hall '28: Captain Ball '31, Naomi will be a bool-xkeepcr, How fierlzzllful ix 3'r111.'l1, bun' frrigbf if glraws, WGN! ils llluxinnv, uxf7iralif:u.v, ulnl 1lrruws! AGNES FAGERING General course. Tikolah: Basketball '29, Agnes will be a beauty spee- ialist. To rmllzz' all 1L'm11i'11 lwriluliful if brr frlrulf' Tuwzfy-flare? A flower of 1r1ez'lz11css on a stem of ' lllllll llLlllXllClUllLllXllllllN sg- 2,1 -es 1 Q Q MARY FARLEY Commercial course. Takolahg Seniora junior prom committee. Mary will be a stenographer. Y01l'll fmt' il worlb your 'while fo know ibis Iiirle girl, LYNN FAULK General course. Treasurer Spanish club. Lynn will continue going to school. Thr curly bird. JOHN FELLOWS Industrial course. Band. John is un- certain as to his future. He'r good, bn! be cau'l help il. IVA FENTON Secretarial course. Vice President Camp liire Girlsg Dramatic clubg Vol- ley Ball '29g Senior-junior prom com- mittee. Iva will be a stenographer. g1ace. JOE FILARDO General course. Rifle club. Joe will be a naval oHicer if his plans ma- terialize. A 1nr1grzelic per.vo1mlity. CLIFFORD FILLINGER General course. Cliff intends to work for the Government. Umz'ixmuyc1l null enterprising MAUDE FILLINGER U Commercial course. Honor Soci My: Treasurer Lincoln Letter Lassicsg Ad- vertising clubg Dramatic clubg Girl Scoutsg Basketball '29, '30, 'Bly Vol- ley Ball '29, '30, '31g Captain Ball 'Sig Tennis '30, ,313 Baseball '29, '30, '31g Cricket '29, '30. Maude will work and then go to W. S. C. A runny trmprr gilrlx lbf' ealgrr of lifz s dark rl01m'r Twmfy-fou r RACHEL FLINT line Arts course. Secretary Quill and Scroll, French club: Lincoln News staffg Prom committee, Rachel will follow a journalistic career after at- mndang C. P. s. A rurily, a nvixilalr' girl. ROBERT E. FOGG Science course, Radio clubg Stamp clubg Senior orc st-ni. Robert will be a chemicalien meer after studying at l'. S. and U, of W. Amir'al2ly rflirifmlf' MARTIN M. FORSETH Commercial course, Vice PIE!i'd'E1'l'L Magicians' club, Rifle clubg Honor roll, Lincolnian staH, Martin is planning to be a business adminis- trator after attending U. of W. Maw, Ibeyrv wuk'ug ryrs al me. J, AROLD M. FOX ollege Preparatory course. Grand Knight of Knights of Lincoln: Vice President of Hi-Yg School Historian '3l: Honor Society. Harold will study law at the University of Wash- ington, Libr many great men of whom we brim' beard, Harold ix u 1111111 uf very few 1um'1lx. CARL FRIEND College Entrance course. President Classical club 'Z9g Glee clubg Opera '30, Carl will work on a farm. E'L'ery lull his love run win Fur han- is s11mmz'v ufrafbz'r. KATHLEEN M. FROST College Entrance course. Kathleen is in training at St. Joseplfs Hospital. Het uafnrz' ir nmuy and warm. BILL FULLER College Entrance course. Bill is un- decided as to his future. Think an-bile, iben your rleririon will lm zrorlb while. :Till ll ll, jUlL llolmllel Q JERROLD GEEHAN College Entrance course. Bniliif in Knights of Lincoln: Sergeant at Arms Senior class '30, 'Hg Basketball '29, '30, 'Hg Midget football '29, Sec- ond team football '30g Senior-Junior prom entertainment. jerry will study to be a doctor at University of W'ashington after working a year, I du1z't ran' wbal pmple say about mr, Bn! Ibex golla lm careful bow Ibvy suy if. ETHEL GEHRI Commercial course. Glee club: Girls' Sextctteg Senior-junior prom commit- tee: Opera '30. Ethel will be a stenographer. Capulvilily, dcpciziiabilify, sorinllilityf' LENO GENTILI Architectural course. Band: Tennis '29, '30, '5I. Leno will vary his career by being both an architect and a musician after attending C. P. S. E.vrf'I11'r11'z' in all br' undz'rlak1's, WEDO GEORGETTE Fine Arts course. Wrestling '28, 'BIZ Intermediate football '28, 'Z9: Serge- ant at Arms junior class: Lincolnian staff. Wedo will be an artist or car toonisr. I would 'rallwr draw cartoons fban ral. WILLIAM GHERRA Science course. Treasurer Band: jun- i -Sifilir prom, Bill is undecided as to his future. His mnsiral alzilily is an nssfl fo him. 1 1 . IRENE GIBBINS Secretarial course. Honor Societyg Ta- lsolalli Lincolnian staff '31. Smiles will be a private secretary after spe- cializing at U. of W. A laugh in bm' eyes. ROBERT P. GLASS General course. Stage artist, Bob will continue his study of art. His jwm-il nas sinking, n'sisilz'ss, and grandg His manners were gcnllv, complying, and bland: He seernfil bound io irnprow us in etrry parl- His pencil, our fares, his manners, nnr lu-art. WILLIAM GLEASON, JR. Commercial course. Camera club: Lincoln News staffg Glee club: Opera '30g Roll room activities. Bill will work. Kiwi and fanny, versatile. JAMES GLENN Shop course. Radio club. jim will be a government mail clerk. This is my first pnlrlir appz'aranr:', ESTHER GLEW History course. Secretary, Vice Presi- dent, and President Spanish clubg Girls' Service club: Glee clubg Quill and Scroll: Sextette '29, 'X0g Opera '30, 'Sli Junior-Senior prom Com- mittecg Senior-junior prom entertain- mentg I.incoln News staff '30, '51, Es will do journalistic work. Har l:intI'm'ss and liar wnrlh fo spy, You rmwl Im! gan' in lit' eye, OPAL GLOYD Commercial course, Takolah. Opal will go ro Knapp's Business College. Thr gr-nliv grams have ln-re an z'xjmm'i1l. KATHLEEN GORDANIER Commercial course. Kathleen will be a stenographer, Qnii'fly gracious. I, . Q f f - 4- ' -1 rl L! ,J . ' MARTHA GRANDE General course. Spanish clubg l.in- coln Letter Lassies: Girls' Glee Clubg Opera '30, 'Hz Basketball '30, 'Hg Cricket '30g Volley Ball '30, Base- ball '30. Martha will be a school- ma'am after attending P. L. C. A rrgqiifai' lassir, full nf pep ani! run. PHIL B. GREENE Forestry course. Phil will study to Sc a forest ranger at Larmie College if Forestry. Il fakes boflr brain and lfraiun to make a man. Twenty-five ll. ll ll' .lL llll1lC Cl lhlllhgllxl CATHERINE GRIFFIN Zommercial course. Camera clubg In- ternational clubg Senior Orchestra. Catherine is undecided as to her fu- tllfc. HH quiet mllurc serlnvd in be Tuned lo carb smsnu's huruzorzyf' RUSSELL GRIGGS Engineering course. Russ will be a musician, studying at C. P, S. Hr lvuils u mzrsifinvfs life. MERCEDES GUELFY Commercial course. Girls' clubg Hona or Societyg Seniorfjunior prom coma mittee. Mer will study at some busi- ness college and become a secretary. To br full:-rl u senior is vm! ulzuilvs syllullymons 1z'iIlr zliguili-H NORMAN GUSTAFSON Foreign Language course. Honor So- cietyg Radio elubg Record corps. Norman is undecided as to his fu- ture. Briglri ilurl' sir1rf'rz'. LOUIS L. HAASARUD General course. Band. Louis will travel after graduation. Travel will lwrouden the lzruarlcsl mind. EUNICE HAGEN Business course. Glee club. Eunice will be a stenographer. When my high school :lays are o'vr, I'll say una' wish llwn' iwrc smut' 1vmrx'. GUIN EVERE HAGERTY College Entrance course. Guinevere will attend Seattle Pacific College. G1'n11iue and 1umssz1miug. Twenly-six X Ax 415.-f 5'-.. 115 LEOTA LAUREL HAGERTY College Entrance course. Lcota will attend Seattle Pacific College, and become a teacher. Ln1'i1l and rnfripnsmlf' GLADYS HALL Commercial course. Camera clubs Lincoln News staff. Gladys will go to Beutel's Business College to study for stenographic work. Really la help, really lo marie, Really fo play, 11z'1't'r lo shirkf' HAROLD HAM General Business course. Sophomore Debate '28, Harold will study ac- counting at College of Puget Sound. The wan who does things worth lmasliffg of, new-r l1oasls. . ' s X r S . to ' 7k vl L CARL HAMELIN History course. President Quill and Scroll: Secretary Hi-Yg Knights: Honor Societyg Editor Lincolniang Lincoln News staff one yearg Honor roll six semesters: Glee Cluhg Opera 'SOQ Sophomore and junior debate: Commencement speaker. Carl will study journalism at Whitman College. Our mlllnv' iliil lrilh rhefrflll 11'ill, Wliazf ollvvrs lalhnl of whvfl 7'lxr'.71' lmnlls n'1'rf' Hill. LILLIAN HAMRI Commercial course. Lillian will do stenographic work after graduation. Swuru'l1ai shy, bu! full of fun, Always kinrl lo em'r3'o11t'. LAWRENCE HANSEN Engineering course. Larry will study aviation at U. of XV. IJi1igi'f1f and arlful-rr seroml .Li1nllu'rgl1 ln' aspimns In hr. EDWIN H. HANSON Mechanical Arts course. Stamp club. Ed will be a mechanic after gradua- tion. With a 'zvink of his L-yr, he dill umkc reply, ll lint lLlllXlC out llollllal D 5? 'C i - A XA 7 it 27 -J i - Eff --, '1- -Y 'Q - ' f5 1 .' '- ' SEL -..L MARION C. HARKNESS Commercial course. Marion plans to be a stenographer. Rrsrrr-ml 411111 lbozlgblfzilf' PAUL N. HARLOW College Entrance course. Spanish club: Quill and Scrollg Ad manager Lin- coln News: Banclg Orchestra. Paul will study dentistry at University of Southern California. The man who Illusions is nm' qnilc a br14lf', MADGE HARMON College Entrance course. Senior or- chestra. Madge will attend Wash- ington State College, Happy null brlpfnl is Muffy. f LLOYD H. HART Commercial course. Glce clubg Opera '30, 'Hg Junior-Senior promg Senior- Iunior prom: Typing team. Lloyd intends to become a lawyer. He will go to C. P. S. Bc Jqnun' is lvix molto, FRANCES HARTMAN General course. International clubg Takolahg Girls' Rifle Club. Frances will train at St. joscph's Hospital. Sez1alz- and 1csc'ru'rl. MARGARET L. HATCHER History course. Camera club: Inter- national club. Margaret will take a beauty course at W'ashington Beauty College. Agreed lo bc JiHrrz'r1f. VIRGINIA E. HAUGEN Stenographic course. Takolahg Sec- retary International club. Virginia will be somebody's srcnog. Ge11uiuely :iurerf-.' EDNA F. HAVEN Home Economics course. Takolah. Edna will train at Tacoma General Hospital. Bo11ml for 11 worthy profession. MARJORIE HAYES Commercial course. French Cfubl Takolahg Camera club: Junior-Senior prom committee. Marge will be a stcnographcr. Gvr1flz'm'xs, ilu' nmlrbless grave. BEATRICE HEIBLE Commercial course. Takolalag Senior- Junior prom committee. Bea will be a stenographer after studying at some business college. All fbi- :world lures u surf! girl. IRIS HENKE Commercial course. International club. Ins will study music after gradua- tion. jolly am! full of ffm, RACHEL HENSON Commercial course. Rachel will do stenographic work. SoriuI1Ic, yr! vrliringf' BETTY HESSERT College Entranrc course. President l-Ionor Society 'Hg Takolala cabinet 'SOQ Girls' clubg Opera 'Z9g Honor roll four semesters. Betty will at- tend C, P, S. Ou uiugx uf snug slu' .mils along, Ami lwr iilrulx urr ewr high. HARRY HICKS Industrial course. Wrestling '29g Basketball '29, Harry does not know just what his future career is. Likr'ublr' and afblr'lir. Twmzty-seven l TIIHIIEllLlllXl1CDllLllNlllMXl X Q.. 1 'Qc f 45' :E ' '31-5' 'Rig 4' ,, f' l 'AL SH, JC 1 ,H . i i . 1 X J 1 f- ' MARIE Hlpczlsi, Co,wfmercialL,7mrse.lx'Nlaric will do oiflcejqrk al ter graduating. Ca rfrn' umly rorvgmiulf' BERTHA M. HOKOLD General course. Bertha will train in the Tacoma General Hospital. Charming and genllef' ALETA HOLLENBECK General course. Dramatic clubg Golf clubg Senior-junior prom committceg Lincoln News business staff. 'Leta will work and then attend Ellcns- burg Normal. A milf a milmfl' ix gnml xpfml, But u smile a 1nin1zft- gets mon' uc- lion. ELSIE. D. HOLLINGSTAD Home Economics course. International club. Elsie plans to work after graduation. Hang .vorrowg curr will kill a ruff' BETHEL HOLLOWAY Science course. International club. Beth will be a nurse. My langue within my lips I rfiu, For iubn lalks much must tulle in '1'ui11. MARGUERITE HOLLY 'Xrt course. Takolahg Camera club. Vlarguerite will study art. 'Aliruys in the right place ai fbi' rigb! lime. GLADY OLT General course. Linc Letter Lassiesg Girls' Service cl 4 Basketball ,2S, '29, '30g Valle Ball '29, '30, 'Hg Basebal 30g tain Ball '30g Crick- et '28, 59. ladys will work after graduatio Uni! tl lee mst kiml nf a girl. Twr'11ly-eight . X 1 MARJORIE HOLT Commercial course. Marj will be a stenographer. IfIul1py from daylight lo s1mxz'f. EDWIN T. HONEYWELL Science course. Hi-Yg Spanish club: Quill and Scroll. Lincoln News edi- torial starl: Lincolnian staff. Edwin will study journalism at U. of W. It's win' fo smile when you 4-1111 xmilr xo nice. c iififonn Hon cncral c urse. ee cl b '29, '30. 'lillixwill work aft r g uation. 'I loo u-'i.vc. .or r ibut error. l X X, x f - C. J. HERBERT HUFF Mixed course. Glider clubg Boxing and Xvrcstling clubg Scniorejunior prom committee. Herb will study to be an advertising professional. WMI lu' prorluims good mnsl be gom1'. ROBERT L. .HUFFMAN Architectural course. Nidget football '29, '30g Band four years: Basketball '31. Bob will study architectural engineering at NV. SL C. His fume will lust forever. DORIS HULL Secretarial course. Lincoln News busi- ness staff '29. Doris wants to be a stcnographer. 1iurrgr-fir and Pager, ARDYS HUNT Fine Arts course. Secretary-Treasuiw cr Senior orchestrag Lincolnian staff '30. Ardys will be a commercial artist as well as a musician. Her fwfr! smile will 11c'z'r be forgollenf' ' ll' ll lll lLl NC DL llillhllxl . 1 gf!! - .,-e.Qf...AL.-f-Ae CLARENCE HUNTSMAN General course. Golf club: Golf team two years. Clarence will study to be a doctor, at University of Southern California. Crn'il1ul imil luli'rilul. WILLIAM F. HUNTSMAN College Iintrance course. Band '28, '29g Lincoln News business staff '28q Lincoln News editorial staff '3l. Bill will study civil engineering at Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Nupoli'ul1 null l avr jus! ulikc- bulb fin' feel five. X, EVELYN IRWIN Commercial course. Advertising club: Dramatic club: Girl Scouts: Lincoln News businesi staff: Shorthand play. Evelyn will study at P. L. C. liver fulunl ilzvlflwlluiilxl of arliullf' ,f DON ISENBERG General course. Vice President liinned L: Swimming team '29, '3Og Midget football 'wg Midget basketball '30, Don is undecided as to his future. W bi1l Ibn junug lrigll xrlmol ilnileuf iboulil Ire. VELDA MAE ISENBERG Musical course. Pianist Senior or- chestra '3U, '3l. Velda will be a muiic teacher. Thu riifwif rlvilil ix pour willvuzzl musical Irililliugf' D0 I R N - College, lin ance t: rs -' ' ng 'Z8. Do ' tu s writing 1 d salesmanship at C. P. S. Agri-cJ lu differ-I like srlmnlf' YOSHIO IWANAGA Architectural course. President, Vice President, and Treasurer Internation- al club: Wrestling team 'log French club: Honor Societyg Glee clubg Opera '50. Yushio will take up ar- chitecture in some college. Taleuteil null 1maj71'ciril--a friend. CHESTER JABLONSKI General course. Knights of Lincoln, Honor Society, Debate club: Track 'Jig Class debate '29, '30s Senior class play: Senior orchestra '29, 'J0: junior-Senior prom entertainment, Honor roll six semesters. Chester will attend VV. S. C. if possible. A lad lbcrc rrux 112110 laucrl llix Laurie. .IEANETTE JACKOWSKI Commercial course. Rifle club, Cam- era clubg Captain Ball '30g Basketball 'Mig Lincoln News editorial staff. Jeanette will attend college. Quiet fall: ilu' lilzrllw lwrsf, In iz bozrrr of gentle looks- Wulrriug jlnuert, or reutling buukif' HUGH JACKSON Industrial course. Secretary Finnel L club: Midget Basketball '50, Obie is undecided as to his future. llc but 11 merry olrl mul. MARGARET A. JENNINGS Fine Arts course. Camera club: Senior- Junior prom committee, Malte-up committee. Margaret will study art at C. P. S. and then Cornish School of Arts. Prvtly will arrumplislu-il lou. HELENE F. JOELSON Commercial course. junior-Senior prom committee. Helene will be a stenographer. Sim-i-r'r aml sugai'iuus. ALICE C. JOHNSON General course. Classical club. Alice will train after graduation. HuI7lN' uuil i'lu'1'rf1il. AL CE D. JOHNSON Home co o ycs'course. Internation- al cl J a lah. e will go to Tacoma e r spital to train for nursi Clynr1ui11gl-y rbr'rrf1zl. Twwdy-11im' fe il-. .ll li ll .ll l.liC i!l1lNllelN AMY JOHNSON Commercial course. Spanish clubg Lincoln News staffg awarded the Spanish medal '31, Amy will work at stenography. Ar:lr'nlly rfrieut-a good xtr'uog1'upber. DORIS J. JOHNSON Commercial course. Vice Preisdent International club, Girl Scoutsg Dra- matic club, School Historian '3lg Senior orchestrag Junior-Senior prom committeeg Make-up committee. Doris will do stenographic work. Grave rariir-liners. ED JOHNSON College Entrance course. Boxing and Wrestling club: Glee clubg Quill and Scrollg Lincoln News staff: Track squad '29g Wrestling '29g Intermed- iate football '30, Ed will study at U, of W. and Northwestern Univers- ity. Tbe fits! million ulzrays miner ilu' banlexff' ESTHER JOHNSON Foreign Language course. French club. Esther will be a nurse. l'lumurnux null generous. GLEN JOHNSON Industrial course. Glen will work, then attend college. Rexe1'1fr'zl afnl co11h'uf. HARRY JOHNSON General course. President A. S. B.g Treasurer Hi-Yg Knights of Lincolng Track '29, '30, '3lg Band '29, '30g Glee club '30, '51: Football. Harry is undecided as to his future. Heli so keen urnl so runny, 1iolmzly's going Io gel his m1r111y. HARVEY T. JOHNSON General course. Harvey will attend W. S. C. I1's brtler Io lrmgb lbau io be laugbell at. Tloir-fy HOMER R. JOHNSON General course. Homer will attend W. S. C. Quietly mu:irul. JULIUS JOHNSON Science course. Julius will work, then attend college. When liix lessons aref1't prepared, His lzr1m'x ge! friendly, lae's that seared. VERA JONASON Fine Arts course. Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Basketball '28, '29, '3lg Cricket '23, '29, Baseball '29, '30, Captain Ball '30, Lincoln News edi- torial stail. Vera will go to Belling- ham Normal. A jweurl of a girl in fbe atblelic world. FRANCIS W. JOWETT General course. President Finned L '29, 330, Lincoln News stall, Boxing and Wrestling club: Decathlon 30, '3lg Swimming '29, '30. '31. Francis is a pressman at Ledger. Nr'1'rlle.t and pins- Wbeu a man marries, His trouble begins. LLEWELLYN JOY History course. Radio club: Band '3lg Glee clubg Senior-Junior prom entertainment. There are few surb men as be lVo'zL'adr1ys for bufinnnief' MARY JOY Foreign Language course. Girls' Glee clubg Takolahg Debate club, Opera '29, '30, 'ily Girls' Sextette '29, '30, '3l. Mary will teach after attend- ing U. of W. W1lb grace io :rin uurl heart lo bold, This mnirl with sfnilrx u thousand folu'. ERNEST KARTINEN College Entrance course. Ernest will study mechanical engineering at Xlfashington State College. I frame my fare for all occasions. f lllllllll llLlllXlfCCllL lNlllMIN ' X?L: - , rig! 'mt . lib: , 'fy-1 ADELAIDE KEMP College Entrance course. Rifle club: Tal-tolahg Make-up committee. Ade- laide will attend W. S. C. Oh lulk no! In mc of u num' gn-at in birforyg Tbz' :lays of our youll: are lbv :lays of our glory. LILLIAN KENNEY College Entrance course. Executive ollicer Girls' Rifle clubg Dramatic club: Opera '27. Lillian will train for a nurse at Tacoma General Hos- pital. Lr'l's luuglrg 1uz 1't' been qlzivf lung enough. ADRIAN KERSTETTER College Entrance course. Dcbateg Senior orchestrag Junior orchestra director: String quartette. Adrian will study law. Musk has all flu' rburms ibut I seek. CLINTON KETCHAM College Entrance course. Aviation club: Dramatic club: Rifle club: Archery clubg Senior class play. Clin- ton will attend John Hopkins' Uni- versity. l.t'f's laugh, lui! rm! too lomllyf, MILTON KETCHAM College Entrance course. Aviation club: Class play. Milton will attend Northwestern University. Hr:'s Ihr' om' Mm! grins the mush DOROTHY KIESSER Home Economics course. Dorothy will work. Corr1ii1l and lulvranlf' ALFRED KLAPSTEIN Engineering course. Spanish club: Boxing and Wrestling club: Midget football '29, '30, Alfred will study architecture at W. S. C. The quii-l, lrasllfnl snrl, bu! rigbt llrrrc xvilb ilae goods. WALTER KLAPSTEIN General course. Glider clubg Boxing and Wrestling club: Spanish clubg NVrestling '30. Walter is undecided as to his future. IIrfw rnmfortiug bis tbougbfs wus! bel IIu's always smiling plmsantlyf' CARL KLIESE Commercial course. Bandg Orchestra: Lincoln News editorial staff. Carl will take a business administration course at XV, S. C. Ab, rlofff suy ibut you agree will: me. ,Wfnru pmplr agree zrifh mr, I feel that I must lu' uiraflgf' PAUL E. KOHLER Fine Arts course. Camera club: Class- ical club: Boxing clubg Band: Track: junior-Senior prom. Paul will be a medical doctor. We hope your patienis upprefialr yan. MARTHA KOVAL Commercial course. Honor Society: Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Girls' Glee club: Lincoln News business staff: Basketball '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball '28, '29g Cricket '28, '301 Baseball '29, 305 Captain Ball 31. Martha will train for a nurse. Cungt'nial1y alzligingf' K' ' Ju FRANCIS KRUCKEBERG General course. Midget football '29. Francis is undecided as to his ctreer, but he will attend W. S. C. I.1f1' is irsl aml all ibings sbou' Ili Our-r I tfrouglzl so, lm! nou' I lznau' Hn, HELEN KRUEGER Scientinc course. Helen will be a nurse at St. Joseph's Hospital. Only flmsr ulm really live do good. ' FRANCES C. LAND ER Commercial course. Takolahq Spanish, Frances is undecided as to her fu- ture, Cb1lr11en arr seen and nal beanlf' TlJirfy-ont' ll ll ll lL llhl C Cl lil li lol O g'.1 5-.gtg ,Ng-YL-1 iffy W QL JUNE E. LARSEN Home Economics course. Dramatic clubg Girls' Glee clubg Opera '30, '3lg Taltolahg International club, Lin- coln News editorial staff '50, '31. june will work and then attend P. L. C. to study Home Economics. W'h1'n yollllv, Ihr? rlV1'iln15, zlrflafl, Il takes samclhiug from our hcaris. FRANKLIN LARSON Fine Arts course. President Chess club: Band. Frank will go to Uni- versity of Washington. Three mfr! may lcrrfr u szwrifl if two uf them are dead. ETHEL LARSON Commercial course, Ethel will work after graduation. Faithful and f1'iemll3'. ALICE LAZZARESCHI History course. Honor Societyg French clubg Senior class play reading com- mittee. Alice will teach sociology after attending U. of W. Gmr1'ful null useful in all she Joes, Blessing null blast n-lrcnder she guns. HAROLD LEAMAN General course. Boxing and Wrest- ling club. Harold will go to W.S.C. Prnt-isc and pr1zlle11l. PETER LEONARD Business administration course. Finned L. Pete will be a salesman after graduating. Krw1w1 lulwrrver men lunghf' FLOYD LEWIS College Entrance course. Vice Presi- dent Aviation clubg Advertising clubg French clubg Knights of Lincolnw: Hi-YQ Quill and Scroll: Band, Lin- coln News editorial staff '3l: Busi- ness Manager Lincoln News '29, '30, Business Manager Lincolnian '3lg Sax- ophone quartet, Opera '29. Floyd is undecided as to his future career. A business man will u friend. Thirly-two ELDON LINDLEY Commercial course. Band: Pin and ring committee. Eldon will work in the commercial world and then at- tend W. S. C. Maw, lhuy've mnhir eyes at mv. -Z . K R T LOC Eng' eerin our Chess cl b. -- 'I stu be a structural: 4 eer at Washi gton Stage Coll e. , le un cugiiycr hi lib! 1g5. I l EVA LONG Commercial course, Girls' Rifle clubg Lincoln News editorial staff, Eva intends to work after graduation, Thcrz s zmlhing like Ihr sun that shines lodayf' LaVERNE LONG Fine Arts Course. Bailiif Knights of Lincolng Treasurer Hi-Yg Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer Camera clubg Soccer '2B. jack will study art as an in- troduction to his career. Hr is nfirn seen, but 1101 heard. Though little hr says, he means mary lL'orzl. Engineering c rse, K i hts of Lin- coln: Boxing lub, FQ all, first and intermediate teams: rack, Prom comm tees: ehior , anquet commitf tee. ' will Nady banking at FRA S lS W. S. . i A fri nl lo uglixu hom sm'ress. l My shows G erafwcourset. Gillis' -Rifle club. Ha 'will war ,land then attend 14633 Busihe A Collhge. Rud'ilmlly friamlly. BLANCHE LUCKINE College Entrance course. Honor So- cietyg President, Secretary Camera clubg Vice President, President French club: Lincoln Letter Lassiesi Lincoln- ian staff, Basketball, Valley Ball, Baseball, Cricket, Captain Ball, '28. '29, '30, 'Xl. Blanche will work and then attend college. A clever girl for this world fo use. sllllllll lLl.lNCClLlINllMN jv j 1 L5 ,-wi 'Q f . ,-1 - -H HURLEY LUKE Industrial course. Glee club 'BIZ Opera lead '3l. Hurley will study to be a petroleum engineer at Uni- versity of Nebraska. Always something funny lv do or WY, Hurlz'-y's alu.'a3'.v u'elr'r1mr because thafs bis way. CARROLL LUNDY College Entrance course. Secretary Sophomore class: Spanish club: Ad- vertising club: Knights of Lincolng Hi-Y: Honor Society: Class play: Prom entertainment: Opera '3l: Lin- coln News editorial staif: Lincoln News business staff: Dramatic club. A clever, clever lad of modest manner. DOROTHY LYONS Foreign Language course. Commissioner of Journalism: Dramatic club: Quill and Scroll: Lincoln News staff two years. Dorothy will continue her study of journalism at C. P. S, The eyes have it. MILDRED LYONS College Entrance course. Secretary- Treasurer Girls' Service club: Secre- tary A. S. B.: Treasurer junior class: Senior class play: Prom entertain- ment: Lincoln News business staff. Milly will study music at a special college. Tho Goils bam' smilml upon liar in Ibn' manner of fhcir kind: Thvy gave bar, iuilb lvrr lr1z'z'ly farv, A clrrrr, rlfrrr mimi. ROBERT MAAS General course. Treasurer Aviation club: Lincoln News editorial staff. Robert intends to work after gradu- ation. A liltle bil of work goes a long, long way. MEDILL M. MAGNUSON College Entrance course. Advertising club: Hi-Y: Lincolnian staff: Senior- Junior prom committee. Maggie ex- pects to be a husband. Wt bait' In lose you, u'c'rc so used lo you now. LOIS E. MAHONEY History cours . ecretary Junior class: President, Vip resident Spanish club: Girls' Servife club: Honor Society: Quill :ind Scroll: n national club: Simflis T ini i n News editor- ial staff-,?Umor-Senior prom commit- tee. Lok intends to be a nurse after attending C. P. S. a year. Cule as u bug's ear. ALICE MAILLOUX Mixed course. Girls' Rifle club: Basketball: Volley Ball. Alice will go to Knapp's Business College. Wham Jo you sleep? LOUISE MANLEY Commercial course. Girls' Rifle club: Senior-junior prom committee. Louise plans to be a secretary after attend- ing Knapp's Business College. I know not: 'lix a mysIcry. KATHARINE MANN Science course. Snlutatorian of class: Vice President Girls' Service club: Takolah cabinet '29, '30: Honor So- ciety: Dramatic club: Delegate to U. of W. conference: Make-up com- mittee: Property committee. Kath- arine will go to C. P. S. A leader in all rbe tricx Io lla: A xlmlenl, a fricml, a pal so true. NELLIE MARCHETTI Commercial course. International club: Takolah. Nellie will be some- body's stenog. Su'1'1'l sfrrum Ibn! winds through yrzmlrr glade, Ap! tvrilrlvrfz of a virhmux maid. HELEN MARSZEVSKI Commercial course. Prom committee. Helen will be a stcnographer. Srrvuely unr1zfflcil. ELDA MARTIN Business course. Golf cluh. Elda will work and then go to Washing- ton State College. Tall and gracious, and well l1f'l0l'ml. MABEL A. MARTINSON Commercial course. International club. Mabel will do stenographic work. Capable and willy. Thirty-three ll ll lf, .lL llElQ 'Cl Nlllll CLARENCE MATHISEN General course. Midget football. Clarence will work after graduation. l.l'I'x bang sorrow! SUEKO MATSUSHIMA Science course. Takolahg Basketball '28: Lincoln News staff. Sueko will study pharmacy at W. S. C. Always smiling rlJri'rf1zlly. ALVIN E. MATTHIES General! 'ourse. Rifle clilb: Librarian niridgfiliindjirfw Alvin wiu study dentistvi' fd Portland Metiijal l,!Col- lifyf I .!,1W,f May your Lrleulix 'xllbahill lm xtuinly, Lrxtf yuyrijluii r Age Inofblexs '1-rc tbcyiizlv .rea ji. -X RICHARD C. McALLISTER College Entrance course. Finned Lg Swimming '29, '30, Richard is un- decided as to his future. Silz'11r'v ix gvlrlvu, bu! if bilx lm charm for -me. MAYB ELLE McCONNELL Commercial course, International club: Takolah. Maybelle plans to be a secretary. W:-ll poised and r'u1mblc. If Mtg' stu nginecr at some college. f W M c LO H ' Arts se. William will 'C ns uznl pnlixlu'd. ANNA MCDONALD Pine Arts course. Spanish club. Anna will enter St. Joscph's Hospital to study nursing. Quiet imll ejfirirul-all excellent 1111r.w. Tbirly-four 4 'i 'mx' .Qs -he awe, V9 Q 54:75 v. XXXXXXN 1 vsXXxXXl r XXXQXXX we 'lf .,,, , 'xxx xxxx's2xKx ,ph fl I XX N NKKXNX XX X :xx fr. K ai? i 8' if is lr xxXXNxxxx X xX li m .xxxkx-xxxx w. x xxx xX'XX XXXXXXX .1 K+: XX NXXXXXNX K 7-X K, ..,,.f. 's X. X X X .if 3 X X N Xxx xxxXV x XX XX 1 1,8 X: .. 5 Wi, s. x K x x x X x Q were Hs: f we gp A mat N .1 '1 .. . fry, 5 NX PL We f ' x ar Ji xxxswxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxs xxsxxxsxxxxx, sxxxsxsxxxxg xfxsxxsxxx-,y wfS.NxxxxX-'-if sf mia N -atgfgzl: L-:V 352. fwfjge fit.. sn 4 . fre ig l f W 1 in -fa as , ..,., 1 ,. L f said ' i Y. X , X. 4, .i is M' 2 , 7 rr H sails-.isizi ., ,-is - f--f. , ' 1' 4. ' 1 , - xkixm- :vnnixxxxx so ,pax-.xxxxv-N -- .- --Q- . f . ' . i My X E 1'::f-.ii i J H ,::,,., . ,.,,4 , In E Q, W N , ,WW , xg .. ,fir I. i x 3, t 'P' ',,. sg .3 ' . . X . asf X, ' ly A ' li xl h ' - NN 1' -i X'i NxX'v4xxx'vi,..s.xs.s.N.w.x WN WANDAH MCDONALD General course. Spanish club: Rifle club: Opera '29, Wandah will go to Ellensberg Normal. l,iz'cly and sm'ial1lc. WALTER McGEE lingin 'g ,coiurse.' Sfcmhid team' foowWl29K 'SWE Walt will study aviation. To lbc' air for me PATRICK MCGRAW General course. Class play. Pat will join the Merchant Marine. Nonsense ix Ihr' xfwirx' of fifvm and Pal is full of spina LEONARD McGUIRE College Entrance course. Vice Presi- dent A. S. B.g Sergeant at Arms Jun- ior class: Hi-YQ Knights of Lincolng Golf clubg Golf '29, '30. Bud will study law at U. of W. A man of brief, 1111! forrr-ful ' words. JOSEPHINE McKAMEY General course. Takolahg Glee clubg Lincoln News editorial stalig Opera '30, '31, Jo will study nursing at W. S. C. Her patirulx will know Ibn! sb: is ir11rle'r-lJearlz'rl. RUTH MCMAKEN General course. Camera club: Vice President Girl Scouts '29: Advertising clubg Glee clubg Basketball '3l: Cap- tain Ball '31g Opera '3l. Ruth will be a phutographer's helper, May nirrry maids ln' lzlrssrrf with laughing lovers. MARY BLAND McMENAMlN Practical Arts course. Secretary- Treasurer, Vice President, and Presi- dent of Girls' Service club: Rifle clubg Swimming '29, '30g Make-up :ommitteeg Senior-Junior prom com- 'nitteeg Usher for class play. Mary intends to be a nurse. To lbosr who lrnou' Ibn' 1101, 110 wanli nm fmintg To those who know lbce, all wonf: are fui11l. illlllll llLllIblCCllL llxllliilli ' ' - J f ki 'Q-f Q: f Y I ' Ai?E Q,,m fr f'-, f -.aa..Eq BESS MCMONAGLE Commercial course. Glee clubs Lin- coln News staff '30g Opera '29, '30, '31, Bessie plans to do secretarial work. Gvm'runsly arfomuinilulirzgf' SANFORD MEHUS History course. Secretary Debate club: Secretary Finncd I.: Boxing and Wrestling clubg Honor Societyg Foot- ball, wrestling and swimming teams. Tlmuglv snmciirurs bc uill imp in rlass, Arlnriug fcufbcrs lc! il pass. FRANK MELANSON Commercial course. Frank will be a jeweler in the future. W'fry lbru, Ibn' u'11rId's my oys!z'rl LILLIAN MELCHER Business course. Takolah club. Lil- lian will do stenographic work. Cbarmingly friendly. STUART METHAL General course. Second team foot- ball '28. Stuart will study electrical engineering at Washington State Col- lege. Yr-11, ibul's my line. ROY MILLAR Mechanical Arts course. Roy's future is indefinite. Life is just one darn, lwrriii grind. EVELYN MILLER Commercial course, Girl Scouts: Girls' Rifle club: Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Advertising Clubg Baseball '29, 'J0g Cricket '50g Basketball 'Hg Volley Ball '29, '30s Tennis '30g Junior- Senior prom committee. Ifvelyn will be a nurse. A rmlurul style is the cnly style. HAROLD MILLER General course. Rifle club. Harold will work, and may attend college later. We misscrl bim this Ins! yi-ar. MARY ALICE MILLER Home Economics course. Mary at- tended Wcnatchee High this last year. She is undecided as to her future career. She had many friends nl Linn-Ulu. ROBERTA MITCHELL General course. French clubg Orches- trag she came from East High School in Denver, Colorado, Roberta will attend a musical institution. There is a thrill in music for bn. V . it V DOROTHY MOELLER tommercial course. Honor Societyg Rifle club: Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Quill and Scrollg Lincoln News ecli- torial staff: Basketball '29, '50, '51g Captain Ball 'JUQ Volley Ball '29, 'J0: Baseball '30, Dorothy will do secretarial work. Sugar uml spzrr, etrrylbing lbufs nite, All rolled up in one person. RUTH IVIOLDEN Commercial course. Glee club: Cam- era club: Spanish club: Opera '30q Baseball '29g Volley Ball '29. Ruth will enter Tacoma General Hospital for training. PrrsitlenIly aspiring. ELEANOR MOORE Secretarial course. Takolahg Glee club '28, '29, '30. Babe will be somebody's stenog. K Look on lirr fare, flu' lille of ynutb is toldg Her bear! is young, slit' uurvr will grow alll. IVAN F. MORGAN Electrical Engineering course. Bandg Stage crew '29, JU. '31. Ivan will attend a College of Electrical En- gineering. Thr bamly man arouuil st-bool. Thirty-five gli ll llE,.lLllli.lCQlL,WllA1lXl LOIS MORGAN General course, Lois may take a nurse's training. I 011110, I mlb, I lefff' ANDREW E. MORRILL College Entrance course. Intermed- iate football '28, '29g Track '50g Lincoln News editorial staff, Opera '51, Andy will study Civil Engin- eering at University of Wisconsin. Hc'u11t'11 malrla 1111' with 11 gowl dancer. MARIAN MULHOLLAND College Entrance course. Takolahg Lincoln News editorial staff. Marian will attend W. S, C. A girl 'irilb a roguisb rye. EDITH M. MUNYAN History course. Librarian Glee club, Rifle club, Opera '50, '31, Senior- ,lunior prom entertainment. Edith will go in training at Tacoma Gen- eral Hospital. The lass with lbc rlcliralc air. EVELYN NELSEN College Entrance course. French club: Classical club. Evelyn is undecided as to her future career. Wi!h ligbf, quirk fmt. RUTH C. NELSON Commercial course. International club. Ruth plans to work after graduation. Work vmzlzex the world go 'ro1111J, SANTE NENO Commercial course. Sante will at- tend College of Puget Sound. Ha J good, but can be help il? Thirty-six GEORGE D. NERVIK College Entrance course. Debate '28, Treasurer Tumbling club '28. George intends to be a mechanic in the future. Pr0fi1'i1'11l 411111 pL'rxolmblz'. CH ESTER NIELSON Industrial course. Glee clubg Inter- mediate football '30. Chet will work. Cor11ely ilexlromf' JUDITH NORDLUND College Entrance course. President Lincoln Letter Lassies '30, '31, Vice President junior classg Senior Repre- sentative to Council '30, '31, Vice President Glee club '30, Takolahg Dramatic clubg Girls' Service clubg Girls' Rifle clubg Honor Society, Basketball '28, '29, '30g Volley Ball '29, '30, ,315 Baseball '29, '30, Swim- ming '29, '50, 'Sly Captain Ball '30. Judy will study physical education at W, S, C. Sb1 lI always lnugb and du11re and falk and sing, Shi' is jus! Ihr x1L'ec'le.tl lbiug Tlmt :ern a dr1'a11z come frm' can bring, AGNES H. OLSEN Science course. Takolahg Dramatic clubg Basketball '29, '30, Make-up committee: Opera '30, Agnes intends to be a chemist and will attend U. of W. B11ayantly 11cr.veL'cri11g. HARRY OLS EN Science course. Secretary-Treasurer Lincoln Chess club, International club. Harry will follow a medical career. Quiet nuff u11ol1Irnsi1'c'. CEC ELIA OLSHESKI General course. Classical club: Lin- coln Letter Lassiesg International club: Captain Ball '30g Volley Ball '30g Basketball 'Z9g Cricket '29. Ce- celia will attend Pullman. My iuorrls I cbooxe uilb rare. CHARLES OLSHESKI Mechanical Engineering course. Charles will go to VV. S. C. A 1111111 of rlilfrrcui iriver. ' g 5':f - lUlllE,,lLl,llEl,CDllLllolllglxl PHILIP OLSON Science course. President Radio club, Honor Societyg Honor toll six se- mesters. Phil will he a radio en- gineer. We xurrly appreciate, in Ibis Jay and age, A bay like Phil, with bis ronrieoux ways, FRANCES N. OMAN Commercial course. Camp Fire Girls: Lincoln News staff: Pete will do stenographic work. jovial and guod Lvumoreilf' MARGARET S. OST General course. Camera club, Ad- vertising club. Margaret will train in tl-ie Providence Hospital in Los Angeles, for nursing. With gentle, yet prevailirfg force, Intent upon ber ilextivleil course. IRMA PALMATORY College Entrance course. Honor So- ciety: President Camera club: Dra- matic club, Prom committee. Irma intends to be a bacteriologist. Reliable anil stuzlioutf' DOROTHY PARIZEK Commercial course. Honor Society: Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Senior-junior prom committee, Basketball '29, '30, 'Hg Volley Ball '29, '10, Cricket '30g Baseball '29, '50: Captain Ball '30, Dolly will study physical education at W. S. C. Stir ix pretty to talk with, And witty to walk with. JOSEPH A. PARK General course. Band. Joe is unde- cided as to his future career. Bail language or abuse, I never, m-ver ure. MAX PARKER Trade Preparatory course. Max will follow electrical worlt, Electririly bolds a thrill for me. HAZEL PARROTT General course. Girls' Rifle club: junior prom 'ESQ Opera 'Bly News staff. Ha7el will follow a stage career. A fnrnz sn fair, flint, like the air, 'Tit lim nf rarllv lban Lve:u'rr1. RUTH PARROTT General course. Rifle clubg Camera club, Danced for prom, opera '28, '29, '30, '3lg junior orchestra. Ruth will continue her study of dancing. A lrinxonn' 1naiilr'n. DORAN PATTEN General course. Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic clulag Secretary-Treasurer Glce club, Opera '28, '29, '30, '3l: Double quartet. Doran will study music. Ilanilxulnz', anal ln' z1r1'1niIx il loo! JENNY PEARSON Commercial course. Girls' Service club: Honor Societyg Lincoln Letter Lassies: Basketball, Volley Ball, Base- ball, Swimming, Cricket, '28, '29, '50, '31, Senior-junior prom com- mittee. Jenny will do stenographic worlt. Slu .v 'zvixc to tllc fur! tba! lun Iilllr lmrning is a ilungeroux thing. MARY E. PEARSON General course. Valedictorian of class, Girls' Service club: Honor S04 cicty, Classical club: Swimming '29, 'wg Senior-junior prom committee, Mary will study nursing at Tacoma General Hospital. Dirln't ur' all lrirr' Mary for liar l'b1'i'rf11l anal belpful uni? MALCOLM PERDUE Fngineering course. Aviation clubg Debate '29g Varsity' debate '30, 'llg Boys' Glee club: Opera, Senior-junior prom entertainment. Mal will study aeronautical engineering at the Uni- versity of Waxhingttxn. A lnil, capable of rnginarri11g. f J ..AC1.,..f' ' U - 'wk '-'I VICTOR M. PERSON Mixed course. Vice President, Assist- ant Director Bandg Bandramag Sen- ior-,lunior prom committee: Saxo- phone quartette. Vic will study at the University of Washington. I tall you Ilia! I any right! Tloirty-seuefz - ll lllll ll lllXlCDlIL llxlllllllxl , so H- Y , -if QQ QC f ,,- f fx-A,Y W l GLADYS PETERSON Home Economics course. Takolah, Assistant Advertising Manager Lin- coln News staffg Senior-junior prom committee, Volley Ball '30, '3lg Cap- tain Ball '30, '31. Pete will go in training at some hospital. Il is the cierval story of eye: blue as the su1mm'r sky, and huir closely 1c'sc'ml1li11g gold. HALEY PETERSON Industrial course. Haley will work after graduation. A settled disposition. VIOLET PETERSEN Mixed course. Camera clubg Inter- national club. Violet will work. A ifiolrl is a charming flower. ANJA PEUSA College Entrance course. Secretary- Treasurer Advertisinyaclubg Spanish clubg Honor Soc? ty, Debate clubg Class debat a '29g Vulley Ball '29 3 as etball '29, '30g Swimming ' 5 junior-Senior prom committeeg Lincoln News business staff, Lincolnian staff. Anja will at- tend C. P. S. Happy and brigbl, winsomc' aml gay! We all lzviou' brr in ber own xwcel way. GRACE LOUISE PIN ETTE College Entranifj, course. Associate Editor Lincoln evws, Honor Society: French clubJii4ls'gServiee clubg Quill and S yi-Vivne semesterg Senior-Junior fpgaajgommittee. Peanuts will be a Hacher in the future. I A gifirwl lady, Peanuts became lilerafyf' BORIS PORTNOY Commercial course. President Boxing clubg Advertising clubg Midget foot- ballg Band. Boris will enter the business world after attending U.S.C. A1wayx grinning cheerfully. FLORENCE J. POST l-Iistory course. Camera club. Flor- ence will go to Ellensburg Normal. WMI :he rays you may believe, Anal pawn your mul upon il, Tloirly-eight RUSSELL POST ' Mathematical course. Finnecl Lg Boys' Rifle clubg Archery clubg Aviation clubg Advertising clubg Bandg Inter- mediate football '29, '30g Swimming '29, '30, '31. Russell will study civil engineering at Washington State. He's quiielly rlfierminedf' HELEN POTOCKI Commercial course. Helen will do stcnographic Work. AM now for freedom und- incizlenlally-zuo1lt. BEULAH C. PRAY Musical course. junior orchestra '2B: Senior orchestra '29, '30, Director Junior orchestra. Beulah will take a normal course at P. L. C. I.an1lably jovial. WILLARD PUGMIRE liine Arts course. Secretary Radio club: junior prom committee, Sen- ior-Junior prom committee. A grnllvmau of a'z'bule. TOM PURCELL College Entrance course. Classical clubg Debate clubg Lincoln News business staff, Tom will attend U. of W. Goal boy: lfebnwg and so lbey duff! get xv0ldc'u'. VERA PURCELL College Entra ce course. Secretary Camp Pire urls: Taltolahg French clubg Li ' n News editorial staff, Make-0 ommittee. Vera will go to . S. u iuifb all from thc bead that 1 boaryg Wbul ran' I for ibn' wreulhs ibut only give glory? RICHARD D. RASMUSSEN Science and Engineering course. Honor Society: Sophomore Representative to Student Council '28, '29, Richard will study engineering at the Uni- versity of Washington. I dwam great dreamt. -5:-el ., -I -Q 'F Jr 'ni-'Qu-fiveo -A-. --t E time intiisitgoitirwwi i ' BERTHA J. RECKS Mixcd course. Secretary Glee club: Dramatic club: Scxtetteg Opera '29, '50, '51, Bertha is undecided as to her future. l.uugb, uml tlu' ruorlxl laughs 'iuillr you, sigh, uuil you rigb allure. RUTH MARIE REDFORD Home Economics course. Girl Reserve: Archery club, Rifle club: Advertis- ing club: Opera committee, Ruth will study dietetics at W. S. C. Rull1's slfadj, ready, anal sun' Ax slack sued, quiel, and rlumuref' ! HELEN RETTK 'l F College Entrance xourse. onor So- ciety: Takolahg Camp Vie Girlsg Se - ior-Junior prom c mitteef Hein will attend U. o . Cl7unniugly 'z'Qz-rig. IRENE RHODE General course. International club: Treasurer Sophomore class. Pcar'n' ix alnuys 11c'uufifnl. WILBUR RICHARDS College Entrance course. Golf team '29, '50, Golf manager '50, '31g Senior-junior prom entertainment. Wilbur will be a golf professional in the future. Yi'p, lu x a 'iwll-drrxrrrl man. EVELYN RIDLEY General course. Girl Scouts, Span- ish clubg Basketball. A quiet, sleady lass. HELEN E. RIDLEY General course. Spanish clubg Senior orchestra. Helen -will study to be a beauty specialist. A pcfurl uf a girl in lbr sm-ial whirl. JERRY RIDLEY Spanish club: Boxing club, Midget Basketballg Wrestling team '28, '29, '5U. jerry will follow an advertis- ing career. A soriullle geulleman. LORENE RIEDL Commercial course. Takolah club. Lor- cnc will worlt. Lif4' is wha! jun nlakr' if. LEO RINEHART Mathematical course, Midget football. l.eo will follow a mechanical career. Me and lllwbalzirx are fwfr. 6 IF N RING Gmra' o e. Spanixhrflubg Boxing cl lx' o5'clu Q Lincon,.News busi- ness sta 'JiZxfGl'ift'oii is undecided it .0 xga 3 Ile Iilzvx ajpi-wb. RUTH RIPLINGER Gcncral course. Ruth will work. 'Sfuuilfusl aml jvyfnlf is Rnlb's motto. ED ROBERTS Engineering course. Boxing club: Treasurer Aviation club: Senior-Jun- ior prom entertainment, lid will work and then go to Pullman. llc but u xuvrl 11n1ffilim1mIInr1r'1'. CLARENCE ROEN College Entrance course. Aviation clubg International club, Rifle club: Midget, Intermediate football '25, '27. Clix will he a doctor. Gml'x gif! lu Lizzfvlu Illgfv xrbool girlxf' Tlvirly-nim' e at-eellssllkl ll- lliLQQ1lFll'Alltl PHIL ROSENGREN Engineering course. Aviation club. Phil will work and then attend Washington State College. LeI's smile while we work, and work while we smile. LUCILE ROYSE Commercial course. Takolahg Inter- national clubg Honor Societyg Lincoln News stalf. Lucile will do otlice work. A girl bouml for business ' JOHN ROZANSKI Commercial course. Camera club: Chess clubg Rifle clubg Senior or- chestrag Senior-Junior prom commit- tee. john will do secretarial work. A pleasant grin wins a man many friends. HELEN RUDY Commercial course. Vice President Camera clubg Honor Societyg Lincoln Letter Lassicsg Junior-Senior prom committees Lincoln News editorial staffg Basketball '30g Cricket '30g Baseball '3Og Captain Ball '31g Volley Ball '5l. Helen will do stenograph- ic work after graduation. Sweet and imsclfish, A truly lovely girl. FRANCES RUPE Commercial course. Dramatic club: International club: Basketball. Fran- ces will be somebody's stenog. Her auburn, -wavy hair is her beauty. THEODORE RUTT Commercial course. Boxing' clubg Spanish clubg Advertising clubg Midg- et footballg Wrestlingg Track. Theo- dore will attend W. S. C. Metbinlzs somebody did flash by. ANDREW P. SABUTIS General course. Wrestling '28g Track '28g Decathlon '29, Andy will work after graduation. I dare do all that may become a WHIII. Wbo dare rlo more is not une. Forty BEULAH SALLEE History course. Takolahg Classical club. Beulah will train for nursing. A sweet and tbangblful rbilzlf' MILDRED H. SANTEE Commercial course. Girls' Rifle club: Advertising club. Mildred will do office work. Tha -violet is u modest flower. AUDRY D. SATER Engineering course. Secretary-Treasun er Boxing clubg Track '3lg Band. Audry will study aviation at C. P. S. and U. of W. 1 like girls-I really think I do. MYRLE SATER Commercial course. Takolah. Myrle will do stenographic work. just a good, sweet girl. LOWELL SCHULTZ Electrical Engineering course. Lowell will attend C. P. S. A Senior of dignity. PAUL SCOTT Science course. International clubg Boys' Rifle clubg Hi-Yg Knights of Lincolng Lincoln News editorial staifi Lincoln News business staff: Opera '30g Glee club. Paul will work. I lilzr rvcrylvady, and I bop: cvwyliarly likrs mef' MYRNA SEKSTROM Commercial course. Myrna will study commercial designing. Though from this sweet maid you 11:'cr brawl 11 beep, Remember the saying, 'Still waters run deep'. Qi- . - .Li t.' if 'Sr - gi,-wi: sq? fir ll lllllll- ll llElCQllLllXlll s C7 Fl O 73 O F1 U1 Fl 75 CI 2 U If -1 rv rs c : -1 V. 5' O fs o -1 rn fs E. u .- .- rs :1 ta. rs 2. I milf? lege, A arlislit' alwililyf' WILMA GRACE SELLS College Entrance course. Classical clubg Honor Societyg Girls' Service clubg Takolah Service chairman '30, '51, L Book ff '29g 'ma of school op ' s Prom Com t s. ilm will studyx social scie ce at C. P. S. and U. of V W. 'V One who plays with iuorrls as easily as auotber plays with lreailsf' BERT SENNER Business Administration. Lincolnian staff, P. G. course. Bert will study Business Administration at Washing- ton State College. His good-unlined grin and bis gorill- nalured ways Will make as remember him all fbruugh our days. MARGARET SHADE Commercial course. Takolah. Mar- garet will do commercial work. When she does 4 thing, she Joes il rigblf' EDWARD C. SHAW General course. Advertising clubg Band. Ed will study electrical en- gineering at W. S. C. Say il wilb flousersg Do it with alrctririfyf' HELEN F. SHERIFF Commercial course. Takolahg Inter- national clubg Camera clubg Honor Society: Senior orchestra, Senior ban- quet commitree chairman: Senior- junior prom committee. Helen will do secretarial work and attend U. of W, Thr world is as you lake il, A1111 life is what you 1nal'e it. WILLIAM SHERMAN College Entrance course. Rifle club: President Band 'Hg Wrestling: Golf: Tennis. Bill will go to C. P. S. I bare a few ialras of my own. EVAN SI BLE Y Science course. Boys' Glee clubg Hon- or Society: Radio clul:-5 Aviation club: Spanish club, Senior-Junior prom entertainment. Evan will study aeronautical engineering at University of Washington. I am zlzfieruiineil upon a reriam course. WANDA Sl EJ AK College Entrance course. Lincoln Let- ter Lassiesg Glee clubg Camera clubg Advertising clubg Stamp clubg Bask- etball, Volley Ball, Baseball, Tennis, Swimming, '28, '29, '50, '31. Wanda will go to W. S. C. My Inu' love bas my heart, And I have bis diamond. BERTRAM SIMON Electrical Engineering course. Glee clubg Lincoln News business staff. Bert will work and then go to W.S.C. AHably loyal. ALICE SIZER Practical Arts course. Takolahg Dra- matic clubg Glee clubg French clubg L Book Staff 'Z9g Senior-Junior prom committee: Opera '29, Alice will study art or music at Cornish School. Here she comes wilb smile and mrigg Sbr s iust lhal way, the u'11ole day long. ALLAN SIZER Art course. Rifle club, Advertising clubg Record corps, Bandg Art com- mittees for presentations, Allan will study art, He who exrels in wha! we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes. ANTONE SKUIJA General course. Boxing club. An- tone will enter the business world. His strong dcleriniualion will bring him success. CLARENCE SLENES Science course. Radio club. Clar- ence will go to U. of W. l'1n six years old and I like lo play. Forty-one llgllll HE lLl.lNl Q DHL lNllMFl gf :L S -,1 :mfs Mg,-1 .Y as aes MABLE SLUMAN Commercial course. Camera clubg Ad- vertising clubg Junior-Senior prom committee. Mable is undecided as to her future. A girl uf quiet 1u111ersia11clir1g. GILBERT W. SMITH General course. Knights of Lincolng Secretary Hi-Yg Lincoln News Ad- vertising manager '29s Lincoln News business staff: Lincolnian Advertis- ing managerg Yell Duke '30. Dutch will go to U. of W. nlayons-mimlezl, open-bearfail, a popular youlbf' RICHARD SMITH College Entrance course. Bandg Lin- coln News business staff. Richard will study chemical engineering at W. S. C. Qui1'I, bu! be rfrlaiuly isn'lf asleep. RUTH SMITH Commercial course. Rifle club: Lin- coln News editorial staflg Senior-Jun- ior, Junior-Senior proms. Ruth will be somebody's stenog. lf I am not as large as youg Naitbn are you as small as I. SYDNEY SMITH College entrance course. Sid will work and then go to University of California. I airfl handsome, I air1'l even good lookingg Bn! I'm elegantly educated and beanlifully lzraugbl up. BETTY LYNNETTE SMYTH Home Economics course. President -Advertising clubg Vice President Quill and Scrollg Girls' Service clubs Ta- kolahg Girls' Rifle clubg Dramatic clubg Business Manager Lincoln News: Circulation Manager Lincoln- iang Senior-Junior, junior-Senior prom entertainments. Betty will study ad- vertising at W. S. C. Our dam-ing zlaugblcr of 'many proms, Slu' soon will lla of gran! 1eu01v11, ANNA SOBY General course. Takolal-ig Camp Fire Girlsg Prom committee, Anna will study designing at U. of W. Oh what a fare blossom we have found, So mmlrst, su pretly, and sa pure. Forty-two LILLIAN SODERBERG Commercial course. Rifle club. Sody will go to Washington State College. Many happy bazirs I shawl uilb lumber dear, JOSEPH SOIKOWSKI Industrial course. Joe is undecided as to his future. Iurlusl1'y is an open field. RUDOLPH SPARRE College Entrance course. Secretary Aviation clubg Chess clubg Rifle club. Rudolph will study aviation at U. of W. Conical and benign. MARGARET SPURLCCK Commercial course. President Girls' Glee club: Girls' Sextette '30g Opera '29, '30, '3I. Margaret will study voice. Happy am I, from 1-are l'm freeg Why are11't you all foulelzlerl like me? NN E STANWAY Home Ii m cs course. Lincoln News b ' . Annie will go in ing at St. Lulte's Hospital. alan! is lmilt in lbs' sileuceg , arler, in lbe stream of lbe world. ARNE STEIN General course. Bandg Glee clubg Opera '30. Arne will attend W.S.C. Music lands we its fbrillf' ELEANOR M. STEPHENSON Stenographic course. Eleanor will do secretarial work. In regard lo size, you need feel no alarmg Wbrrz you sbarteu the figure, you brigblell the charm. Y -lzsfgas - , ' kQt- or L ! 5 Q ll lllll llLlllXlCCllL llolllliglli VERA STEWART General course. Glee club, Opera '29, '30, '31, Senior-junior prom enter- tainmentg junior-Senior prom enter- tainment. Sextettc '30, '31. Vera is undecided as to her future. Thu 1-usual gazrr raulll not guess Half of bar veiled loz'vliucss. WALLACE STEWART Science course. Grand Chamberlain Knights of Lincolng Boxing club: Honor Societyg Opera '31, Reserve football '30: Track '30, 'Jig Senior- Iunior prom committee and enter- tainmentg Bandg Glee club, Honor roll. Wally intends to study chem- istry :lt W. S. C. Thr girls ull know bim very well, This luiillir wilb the rule marrelf' HARRIET STILES Secretarial course. Rifle club: Ta- ltolah. Harriet will go to W.S.C. ln your smile tbrre is a rlmrmf' FRANK STOJACK College Entrance course. Sir Knight Kn'l1tS of Lincoln '30, President Soplfomore class: Representative to Council Junior classg President Senior class: Vice President Boxing and Wrestling clubg President Magicians' club: Vice President Magicians' clubg Hi-YQ Varsity football '28, '29, '30g All city team '28, '29, '30: Varsity wrestling team '28, '29, '30, Track '29, '30, Dccathlon 29, '30g Soccer 'Z8. Frank will study electrical en- gineering at Washington State Col- lege. As bard as nails and all imc blue, Well liked by ull-ibe leathers 1005 Arliifr' in sporls, you know who- Frauk is Ibn' man who ran big ibings mln. DORIS STRICKLAND Fine Arts course. Doris will be a nurse in the future. Il isu't the friends ur haw, Bu! tba company ur keep. SELMA STRO Commercial course. G club: Lin- coln News staff: O a '29. Selma will do secrcta al ork. Lovely Ib gs nrorne your Inrrly aiurr'. LEE STUART Stenographic course. Lincoln Letter Lassiesg Pianist Glee clubs Rifle club, Takolahg junior and Senior orchestrag Senior-junior promg Basketball '29s Volley Ball '291 Cricket '30. Lee will do private secretarial work after at- tending Knapp's Business College. Brigbl am! full of pep, Ibis maiden: Fales have ber will: genius laden. PAULINE SYKOSKY Commercial course. Takolahg Lincoln News business staff, junior-Seniw prom committee. Pauline will at- tend W. S. C. Lillie, lm! cbnrle, full of fun. HOWARD W. SYVERSON Fine Arts course. Boys' Rifle club. Howard will do art Work. Yon must Ive an urlist lo be 114111131- HOWARD SYVERTSEN Commercial course. Radio club, Avi- ation club. Howard will go to W. S. C. l1e's ruibrr 'air-miuded'. SYLVIA SYVERTSEN Commercial course. Glee club, Hon- or Society: Honor roll. Sylvia will be a stenographer. Once done, :well June, twice alone. CURTI SS TAYLOR Engineering course. Dramatic club: Boys' Glee clubs Opera '29, '3l: Midget football '3l. Curtiss will study electrical engineering at Boston Tech. Full of ialras ibn! are his own. JESSE TAYLOR General course. Jesse intends to be a nurse. Your pnlii-nts will be sulisfiml iuilb lb:-ir lot. ANNA M. TEAL Commercial course. Anna will do stenographic work. Diligence is the moihvr of good forium'. Forly-ibree eg TIVIMIIE llLlllNCClLllNMlN 5 -2- 1- C --we-is -E, L ft Se L ELIZABETH TEGTMEYER Stenographic course. President, Vice President International clubg Cabinet Takolahg Girls' Service clubg Junior- Senior prom committee. Teg will do secretarial work. nlmpulsive, cafuesl, a frieurl to cherish. ELIZABETH THARP Commercial course. International clubg Girls' Rifle clubg Takolah. Elizabeth will do stenographic work. Dc1Jc'uduble and cm1gz'niaI. HOWARD THOMAS College Entrance course. Band. How- ard will study pharmacy at O. S. C. He hu: slriucu bard and lmzgg So u'e're glad be go! along. ROSEMARY THOMAS College Entrance course. Treasurer Girls' Rifle clubg Camera elubg De- bateg Junior-Senior prom committeeg Senior-junior prom entertainment. Rosy will attend U. of W. or C. P. S. Shc'll get wbal she 1uuuIs. WILBE TH AS ' College vit a co se Treasurer Quill an ' o ' o issioner of ll' 5 us 1. Manager Lincoln wg ' , Honor rollg Senior- juni r m. Wilbur will enter the busin ss world. Qb, fha! I were rirb iusfeazl of ham1so1m'! X JOHN THOMPSON Mechanical course. John will study engineering at W. S. C. Q Hr's quiet, bn! cfirielilf' ALLAN D. THOMSON Commercial course. Commissioner of Advertisingg Lincolnian staifg Com- mencement speakerg Secretary Boys' Intramural commission: Knights of Lincolng Hi-Yg Dramatic clubg Ad- vertising club? Lincoln Ne s busi- ness staff '28gr Track manage 5 Sen- ior Banquet ltcr: Sen'o -Junior prom entert i n Il ' l study advertising' si ga ip at W. .S. C. 3 'Alla s everylr ' fiend, and we fa evpress only how murb ui! appreriale frieiznlsbijif' ll l Wforfy-four DOROTHY M. THOMSON General course. Dorothy is unde- cided as to her future. Yep, fbis is Alla11's xisterg A1111 slir's jus! us 11irr as be. EVERETT THOMSON Commercial course. Glee clubg Opera '29. Everett will go to C. P. S. As quiet as lbe wafers of a pond. MABEL H. THOREN History course. President Interna- tional clubg Secretary Takolahg Vice President Classical club 'Z9g Girls' Service clubg junior orchestra 'Z8q Lincoln News business staff. Mabel intends to be a nurse. Sim bas much flame, much ilesignerl, and much desired. SARAH TIERNEY History course. Takolahg Honor So- ciety: Lincoln Letter Lassicsg Sports '30g Made high in Zyg years. Sarah will go to C. P. S. IIN dark curly bair rowrs n mine of clever llao14gbIs. AETNA TIMMERMANN College Entrance course. Takolahg Spanish clubg Camera clubg Dra- matic clubg Senior class play: Hon- or roll. Aetna will go to U. of W. A very clever girl. LILLIAN TITTLE General course. French club: Camera club: Basketball, Baseball at Yakima High School, Lillian will be a nllrsei Lillie iuul Tilfle go logetber, and tba! is as she is. EDWARD TOMAL General course. Ed will study draft- ing at W. S. C. O1vparlunify will came to us all. -lllllllll-S llLlllNlCDllLllWlllfillXl fi? -s.- - . I sf' gg -'ff :eg ig 1- J -fs , Av.37 QL -e F, BJARNE TONNING Business course. Secretary Knights of Lincoln '29, '30g Hi-Yg Vice Presi- dent Lincoln Lettermen's club: Hon- or Society: Commissioner of Ath- letics, Track '29g Decatlalon '29, '30q Senior-junior prom entertainment. Bjarne will go to U. of W. or Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. A man of loyalty and a simtrre friend. GEORGE TOPPING General course. Midget Basketball '30, '3l. George will go to W.S.C. Alblr'tir und jolly. HARRIET TRAVER Science course. Golf club: Takolah: lfrench club: Make-up committee: Senior - junior prom entertainment. Classical clubg Honor Society '28, '29g Lincoln News Business staffg Harriet intends to be a nurse. The worlzl loves a spice of u'irked11css. HELEN M, TRIBER Commercial course. Takolahg Lin- coln News editorial staff. Helen will take an educational course at W.S.C. Tull sophisfirafionf' VERNA TRIMBLE Science course. Rifle club. Verna in- tends to be a nurse, and will at- tend W. S. C. Could sbc lu' sweelcr? HOWARD TRO PE e eral co rse. Aviation club, Rifle xLYJfiovv'g?d will vor . 1 is X Valiau1ly energrlzc. VICTORIA TWETEN Commercial course. Lincoln News business staff '29g Lincoln News edi- torial staff '3I. Victoria will do stenographic work. Su'Nfly quiet in bn uclionsf' ARTHUR URDAHL Commercial course. Arthur will at- tend business college. QnifI, lull simrlfizslly progrrs5iz'c'. KRESIMIR URSICH Industrial course. Boxing clulag Lin- coln Chess club: International club: Reserve football '30: Track '30. Kresi- mir will be a mechanic. Tn rlussvs Ibis youth never hurriesg llr sn-ms In say, 'I blue na wor- rlc's'. JESSE VALEN College Entrance course. Classical club: Boxing club: Wrestling '29. jesse will study chemistry at U. of XV. Uuliriug aml 1unlrL'iaIil1g. D ' f V NUMERIAN ALIN General course. meriano will at- tend Eugene B school. I in muslrr of my fair, I am cizplum of my soul. JEANNE VAN ANTWERP College Entrance course. Vice Presi- dent A. S. B. '3l: Associate Editor Lincolnian '3lg Lincolnian stalf '30g junior Representative to Council '29, '30g Secretary, '28, Vice President '29, Camp lfire Girlsg Girls' Service club: Honor Societyg Lincoln Letter Lassies: Takolahq Danced in Operas '29, '31, junior-Senior prom enter- tainment 'S0, '31g Senior-junior prom committee '30, Delegate to Pullman '30: Honor roll six semestersg Basket- ball '2B, '29g Cricket 'JOQ Baseball '30. Jeanne will be a modiste after attending W. S. C. Sparkling, radiant, always fargiiingg Dear Io us, hm' to us, 11ez'r'r dz'- rrivingg A zrmizlerfnl pal all rroulil likr to naw. Judy. THEO VAN BEVERS General course. Glee club: Golf club: Opera '29, Theo will attend W. S. C. Full of llrjr ami gn. HELEN VAN DEVANDER Commercial course. Honor Society: Secretary Glee club, Vice President Dramatic club '29, '30g Preside-it Record Corps '29, 'J0g Takolahg Lin- coln News editorial staff: Opera '29, '30. Helen will do secretarial work. A Indy of surprising geniuses. Forty-jim' A ,X Q-132.1 F illlll nc, ,icuii do DlLlNllMFl VERON ICA VARGO Commercial course. Junior - Senior prom committee. Vera will be some- b0cly's stenog. She loves Io Jain-f. HARRIET VAUGHAN General course. Takolahg Dramatic clubg Junior-Senior prom committee. Harriet will be a surgical nurse after training at Los Angeles General Hos- pital. Dii'ifzrly lull, mul max! divinely fair. DORA VESTERGARD Commercial course. Honor roll three semesters. Dora will work. I slrpl and zlreamrd ibut life was lrruzilyg I azmlze mul fmmil that life was July. EUNICE VISSER Stenographic course. Girls' Serv- ice club, Dramatic clubg Golf club: Rifle clubg Takolahg Lincoln News business staff: Class play. Eunice will work and then go to W. S. C. W'br'u yv11'rz' will! Elzriirv, you must be folly, for rlwlv like Ibn. GERALDINE VREELAND General course. Spanish club, Classic- al club: Honor Socictyg Camera clubg Geraldine will go to W. S. C. lf Geruliline rlorxfft know, none of fbe rex! nf ns know either. LOUISE D. WAGNER Secretarial course. Vice President Sen- ior class: Vice President Lincoln Let- ter Lassiesg Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Rifle clubg Honor Society: Girls' Serv- ice clubg Quill and Scrollg Lincoln News staff: Basketball, Cricket, Vol- ley Ball, Baseball '29, '30, '3Ig Cap- tain Ball 'Jig Student coachq Danced in Opera '29, 'llg Senior-junior prom entertainment '30s Bandrama. Louise will do private secretarial work. lf ever u flats forgelx a lass, Believe 11x, if u'r111't be ber. ROLLAND WAGN ER History course. Vice President Senior orchestra, Basketball '3l. Rosy will attend W. S. C. Hlirerylbiiig ix Rosie now. Forty-six I DON WALLACE General course. Boxing club. Don is undecided as to his future. Diplomacy is a greal thing in this worl1l. VIOLET WALLS Commercial course. Rifle club. Vio- let will do stenographic work. Il will be quilr plain lo see, Tbey were never young like me. RICHARD WALME E nccriiig course. panis club. R c nrdgyib st d e 4 ginger. 5 af . -P. s. ' Lel'x wislz him s1n'rexr. GEORGE WALSETH Industrial course. George will work for a year and then go to W. S. C. Work before pleasure. LOREN WANN College Entrance course. Rifle clubg Glee clubg Opera 'llg Football man- ager '3l: Senior-Junior prom com- mittee, Double quartette. Loren will go to U. of C. jolly mul frimrlly, dex:-rifles him. WARREN WATT Secretarial course. Senior-Junior prom committee. Warren will enter the business world. Business lamps the u11iz'r'rxr rurming sifmollvljf' LOIS WATTS History course. International club: President Spanish clubg Rifle clubg Iunior-Senior prom committeeg Lin- coln News editorial staH. Lois will go to XV. S. C. Don't lei him know she lilzex him lrexl, For fbi.: must ever be A secret, kept from all Ihr veil, Between yoznself and me. llllllll llLlllXllCDllL lbllll-Xllol L' vi?-Sr: -Y - '-1- l-'cs .. fi.-J - LEONARD WEBER Science course. Spanish club: Adver- tising club. Leonard will study en- gineering at W. S. C. If yuu'r'c lm! xnrr, firnl out. MARY EMMA WEEKS Commercial course. Glee club: Opera '28, '3l. Mary Emma will do office work. Plr'usa11fly co1u11oxt'd. NORMAN WELCH Science course. Norman will enter the business world. 'Zflmialvly p114rlcy. W C. Industria rts cou . 'ice Presi- dent Bo ifle cl ' Range Captain AQI34-'ry clu ay e is undecided as to ins fut re. A straigb! xbaolcrf' WALTER WELLER History course, Ifinned Lg Advertis- ing clulag Midget footballg Swimming. Botts will attend University of Ha- vana. Yep, ffm! lilllz' fullnu'-lfml's Buffs. DORIS WERNER Secretarial course. Doris will work. I'IUil-irrrl-n good srrv'rIary, RUTH WHEATLEY Stcnographic course. Ruth aspires to be a writer of short stories. We wirlr wuz lurk in your novel fur:-uf. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS College Entrance course. President Takolah '30, '3l: Takolah cabinet '29s Girls' Service club: Advertising club: International clubg Honor roll: Make-up Committee. Betty will ar- tend C. P, S. But were it to my fancy given To ruff' lwr charlnx, VJ call Ibem ll4'l1Lz'f1. STANFORD WILLIAMS General course. French club, Knights of Lincoln: Lincoln News editorial staff: Tennis '28, '29, '30g Lincoln News business staff. Stan will study dentistry at W. S. C. and Creigh- ton University. He sung, nm! all flu- lmari llwillml in mr. CORINNE WILLIS Scientific course, Corinne will study nursing at s. C. Sln x all my Ifuury puirlffd hav. RUTH WILLNER Cenernl course. Takolahz Honor S0- cietyg l.incolnian staff '3l, Ruth will do stenograpliic work after gradua- tion. A filllc' fuss of jvrrlly ways. CLYDE WI Mcc anicnl Arts course. Clyde will he mail pil . , Wl3'x nm rind. if ,f ROBERT WILSON Science course. President Boys' Glec lub B mg club Knights era . in' stu ch ical engineering at C. P. S. or W. S, C. clu , en r Repr entative to Coun- ci 5 R 1 ' : i . n L' ng - Op '30, '3l. lit As ll xingrr, nlurlufllr, fn' was maxi f7rif1n'lx'. HELEN WINSLOW Commercial course. Honor Society: lfrench club: Taltolah: Basketball, Cricket '30, Havel will do mice work. IIN bulb of 51n'l'i'.rx flux been Iflr 1111111 of good sense. Forty-seven MARION WRAGGE Science course. Girls' Rifle clubg Junior-Senior prom committee: Vollcy Ball '29g Senior-junior prom com- mittee. Marion will go to U. of W. A laugh is worth iz million groan: in any markclf' VIRGINIA WYCKOFF General course, Takolah. Virginia is undecided as to her future. A plcaszmi companion to laavc, is Virginia. EVA YOST Fine Arts course. Glee clubg Opera '30, '3I. Eva intends to be a nurse. If I can ease am- life of arbing, Or cool on: pain, I :bull not liuc in vain. VE A UNGBERG Com ia course. Hon r ociet Vcrna i :ii o rse Swerzly, olltmsiife SIMEON GERARDO General course. Simeon is undecided as to his future, but he will attend Kansas University. Serious ana' dependable. Lewis Chambers Josephine Jensen Lee Kipper Forty-eight Lvl it ll lil lf' lLlllQlj1QDlL INN All fy Stowaways Serapio Soriano EDWARD C. HANSON Commercial Course. Ed will study art at University of California. Lvl your whale mrvvr be ar1i.vliu. BERT HARPER General course. Bert will attend a technical school, I can Jo as I please, TOM NOLAN College Entrance course. Lcttcrmen's cluhg Glider elubg Dramatic clubg Radio clubg Reserve football. Tom will study aeronautics. A man of infinite jcsI.', EUGENE STOLL General course. Eugene will attend college. A silent man. Violet Nairn Leroy Sander William Schreiber NFQIVO HH IRQ, lL 11511-C LCQ11NN 1IN Zin jlflemnrialn PHIL STUART SENIOR February 24, 1931 ELMER BOWEN JUNIOR January 25,1931 R T NH TE, lMWiQQLTNM5,1N 12B Class ROW 1-J. Sousa, G. xlankowiak, F. DeMark, A. Butterfield, N. Laycock, M. Davis, P. Camp, M. Cooper, li. Thaden, M. Westwood, E. Siegel, J. Smith. ROW 2-L. Talbot, W. Booth, D. Preuss, D. McDonald, V. Pedersen, P. Smith, If. Garstnd, D. l-lackerd, M. Pennic, H. Thompson, D. Bragn, P. Stevens, E. Carly. ROW 3fD. Flann, L. Aus, L. livnnson, A. Biggle, IJ. Olson, M. Levcrcnv, K. Jennings, A. Nelson, R. Munro, E. jurek, M. Hassan, L. Hciser. ROW 4-li. 2.11 Anderson, M. Shevlnnd, I. Bowman, l.. Miller, E. Thompson S. Berggren, H. Bcmer, N. Hampton, A. Seipp, R. Hopkins, R. Scherer, M. Pearson, B. Pcntland. 5- N? ' ru X' 'LQ w l , 1 M J i I 1' ,. N 3 Y 1 l rl 4 x ROW 1-F. Mayer, B. Collins, B. Smyth, H. Lee, J. Wfhaley, A. Braidwood, A. Burk, C. Fox, B. Hull, R. Brink, E Tollefson, A. Klapstein, C. Cook, C. Hess, M. Pennington, L. Archie, li. Kuper, P. Rasmussen, C. Buhl. ROW 2-A Groshell, B. Persing, H. Rock, P. Koper, H. Hansen, G. Lagerquist, C. Taylor, A. Andres, I. Moore, D. Course, B. Tonning, R. Post, E. Roberts, D. MeWhirter, H. Whelan, E. Trimble, L. Virgil. ROW 3-E. Jacobs, L. Councilman, M Hansen, A. Emery, D. Henderson, H. Holmberg, S. lireelin, A. Brenninger, G. Schoefller, B. Gherr.i, W. Georgette, C Alexander, D. Verlo, M. Durham, C. Lcmming, C. Meek, li. Carraneho, A. Kaelin. ROW 4--K. Smith, L. Russell, G Dosskey, F. Skeen, M. Hampton, A. Urclnhl, ll. Petersen, B. Upright, R. jolin, L. Faulk, M. Young, D. Turner, D McAllister, L. Schultz, M. Pedersen, P. Kohler, W. Michel. Fifly 'file ii il ,FWCQUH NMA Inq if i VH f i 1 ' it 1 i all Ed -lf UL- ,Q leg ,Sl IDLIY by day the vessel grew, XViLl1 timbers fashioned strong and true. Stemson and kcelson and sternson-lance, Till, frnnied with perfect symmetry, A skeleton ship rose up to viewly' i-r Ra: ,li ll li, ll lll1ll3 Qlallllllll Fiffrj'-f'llr0 Junior Class Song O dear old Lincoln we will ever be true, And to our colors that are white and blue. Q'Be Square our motto, carry onward to the goal, XY7e'll gain more knowledge as the swift seasons roll. Class spirit we have anewg Wfe as classmates will always be true. Then to old Lincoln we will give a yell! XY7e've got it! Let's go, thirty-two! r 1inilt,iliis3cQitinimainsi - J is A v X Klux - Junior Class Ann Strobel.. ,,,, 7,,,, 7.,,7, 77,,,,7 , . . W . . President Al Groshell ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, V ice President Annabel Biggle 7,,, . .eee .. eeee Secretary Lois Evanson, ,,,7., ,, ,,,,77,,,,,7,7777,,7, ,,ee.7 . ,, YY., . Y,,e . Y,,,e, Y,,e T reasurer HE Junior class of 1932 is sailing smoothly toward the last year of its high school career. It is a class full of pep and initiative. Its ideas have been new and interestingg and with the help of Miss Bruneau, class adviser, its members have met success at every turn. The class oiiicers were clever and efficient, always striving to make their class the most active in the school. They planned a unique program, that interested every one of the S96 juniors by whom they were elected. On May 1, for the first time in Lincoln's history, the juniors presented a play, Gypsy Trailf' a three-act comedy by Robert Housum, chosen by Miss Anderson and directed by Miss Lingenfelter. The cast was as follows: Carolyn Meyring as Frances Raymond, Leonard Voelker as Michael Rudderg Robert Vandenburg as Ned Andrews, Richard Scott as Mr. Raymondg Mary Stiles as Mrs. Widdimoreg Eva Jurek as Miss Raymondg Paul Sampson as John Raymondg Margaret Cooper as Ellen the maidg and Leonard Wesson as Stiles the butler. , The junior-senior prom, on May 15, was a panorama of beauty and gaiety in the Southern Idea. The auditorium became a show boat for the occasion, and acts writ- ten by Miss Gladys Parker were presented. After the program everyone was invited to a glamorous ball held in the gym, where all present were greeted by a host and hostess and enjoyed an evening of dancing and specialty numbers. The best original song, chosen in a contest held in January, was later adopted as the official class song. It was written by George Leadbetter. The class is ambitious and has an abundance of school spirit. It is, as a whole, true to its colors, blue and white, and fair in everything it does, living up to its motto, Be Square. Fifty-Ibra- ua wt, EMM? QLWNMAEUN Kill? Junior Class , E E N5 . , RONV I--Johnson, Himoe, Crain, Carlson, Schlund, Larson, Thode, Shaw, Hart, Siovick, Page, Bowler, Strbiek, Reaume, McKean, Hirschholv, Pugh, Mochwart, Ruufs, Padur, Rudy, Jennings, Kahl, Jennings, Olsen. ROW 2-Bennett, Barber, Waldner, Strong, Prengel, Sweet, Wise, White, Barlow, Clemont, Rooth, Lindberg, Aveldson, Elmore, Ristvet, Nolan, Cooper, Garrett, Schmitz, Petersen, Peters, Goodwin, Wright, Cook, Mundheim, Frederickson, ROW 34Percival, Vosper, Backeberg, Bunnell, Bader, Klink, Bacior, Brown, Troupe, Huntsman, Senske, Kipper, Chesnut, Van Slyl-te, Simon, Taylor, Geshwender, Haagen, Maunder, Harper, Hagman, Clark, Davis, Carlson, Golden, Huseby, ROW' 4-Dillon, Anderson, Knoell, Kelsey, Unger, Leadbetter, Cole, Scott, Willis, Larson, lfick, Scott, Carroll, Hamblin, Huffman, Hampson, Hess, Mana, Brooks, Wesson, Ilorgey, Stiles, Mayer. ROW S--Miller, Pederson, Meyeres, Carlbom, Latterell, Tapley, Bookmeyer, Van Leuven, Glew, Greening, Dahlin, Rateliffe, Scott, llensel, Henning. Thompson, Shotwell, Chieovieh, Isenberg, Erickson, Nace, McMenamin, Downey, Sampson. if To lf' ROW l-Olsen, Gwynn, Olson, Danielson, Norton, Miller, Grossman, Thompson, Thom . n, Ridley, Burns, Dengis, Best Williams, Paul, Monther, W'yckofF, Onstad, Most, Muehlenbruch, Strobel, Carmich l, Weiler, Anderson, Sommer Gabrio. ROW Zgllrewer, Jezek, Petersen, Swanson, Nojd, Lester, Rulian, Quenon, Dr hack, Keatlcy, johnson, Schafer Dwyer, McDonald, Williams, Lindner, Ebson, Benson, Bottcher, Berg, Andres, Sather, Will dms, Stenberg, Wood. ROW 3- Nicklason, Connor, Olsen, jewett, jones, Jepsen, Edmunds, Tracy, Dunbar, Whorley, S kstrom, Sayre, Onstad, Peterson Friedricks, Ness, Roseliini, Pike, Raymond, Sayers, Morris, Ambrose. ROW 4-Carlson Zelenak, Kloeppel, Lucas, Keil Walsh, Tsuboi, Kamp, Johanson, Larson, Thomson, Throm, Winfree, Thoresen, Tollefson, Huseby, Martin, Garlick, Berry Chapman, Strickland, Easton, Meddins, Voelker, Anderson, ROW if-Johnson, Williams, P ttison, Susan, Dunayski, Elzner, Sandberg, Ridley, Lang, Lyberg, Martin, Keil, Alexander, Roberts, Carlsen, lVlCDOnal ,Y Birchman, Mattson, Nichols Lindstrom, Kuhne, Bertram, Riggio. v l 1 Fiffy-four k'-NX I s rt' ,W l VlHlE,Mll1LC Mlllml ' . ev f Junlor Clgss ' Gy ROW 1-King, Gibbs, Steele, Severance, Andrakso, Nelson, Miskoski, Dyment, Kuper, Ferguson, Butehcoe, Wesson, Hutson, Butsch, Vojta, Carrier, Collier, Mack, Hammett, Orton, Peirson, Hammaker, Birchman, Cavanaugh. ROW 2-Dillon, Whitworth, Fenn, Sharples, Soderquist, Vogel, Thaekeray, Langford, Ellingson, Hubbard, Weeks, Johnson, Wentworth, Andersen, Ferguson, Nelson, Johnson, Mawa, Merrith, Totten, Stoliker, Thorsen, Follett. ROW' 3-Capps, Holm, Strick- land, Nichols, Swensrud, Keplinger, Oliver, Spencer, johnson, Brown, Schneider, Savage, Horst, Ivarsen, Lafave, Harvey, Ridout, Skaugset, Thomson, Larson, Nelson, Luckine. ROW' 4+Van Slyke, Whitney, Backus, Sizer, Nelson, Kruse, Rush- feldt, Post, Paine, Paine, Byrd, Finch, Feuerstein, Friend, Lynch, Burnett, Raphalowitl, Thomson, Woody, Blodgett, Kovack, Jacobsen, Rinltenberger, Dean, Gustafson. ROW 5-Potuclt, Zngman, Krutsky, Kuhne, Lee, Donahue, Greening, lftherington, Burt, Maas, Hauge. Ausser, Good, Ansteth, johnson, Petri, Walker, Dargan, Pannek, Roket, Pollock. 'lf - ,, Q f ' ,, 1' ql I fly ,f 'H , M i be K 'J ROW I-Walla, Williams, Tickle, Proby, Draper, Stream, Vandenberg, Rancipher, johnson, Brunstad, Hook, Willits, Winslow, Rosellini, Beiring, Crowe, Sommerback, Berglund, Sitton, White, Thompson, Halverson, Baeior. ROW Zi Grellette, Bower, Connell, Bartels, Nelson, Tisnn, Mattison, Sekstrom, Diseth, Doersam, Olson, Pauls, Rakos, Simpson, Gillmaster, Life, Mattison, Hagen, Roness. Koval, Simpson, Larson, Gustafson. ROW 1'-Tayet, Spencer, Grande, Power, lredrickson, Sonntag, Krenik, McCabe, Gural, Raub, Jacobson, Deming, Bemer. Campbell, Goodrich, Sturdeant, Peterson, lilmendorf, Banks,CCrbin, johnson, Day, Griffin, Fox. ROW 4-Bensang, Duncan. Stan, Perry, Leek, Miller, Rave, Paul, Atkins, Cole, Capps, Lindsay, Pannek, Paulson, Lawrence, Pierre, Billet, Cunningham, Alkire, Young, Gilkey, Bates, Drange, Simon, Piete, lijashlund, Galka. ROW S-Vigna, Wojahn, Faulk, Eaken, Clark, joneschild, Tegler, Hansen, Vosburgh, W'est, Kendrick, Easton, Meddins, Thoresen, Nakata. Baydo, Hill, Wann, Whitney, Bergstrom, Buetch, Gherrett, Arthur, Hubbard, Phillips, Meyring, Guard. Fifty-fin' 6' QW! Zvi?-?WV HH IIE' Ql1Nll3jIN sf' Fif Qfvfw ix 25? HV IH NE, lL WBQQMVNWN !f1fDiD1ufU1Mo1Q1m 1 ei i fa ff Q 1 h + .w unnlwwfffgff Ti X '1 - I ilk X I X hf 'W' The model of the vessel, Th h ld l gh ll I' A d h d I l d l -?k Ain. n MEi MWHlQlQ1LNW?ilUQL fb Snphnmnares Ere long We will launch X sel as goodly and strong and stauncl A rl i t 5 COLORS--- Black and White MOTTO ---- Rowing, not drifting. e .1...ll.L1'H1E- L11iQQ.1JNlA1N Sophomore Class Arnold Foss. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,f,.,,, 7,,,,,,, . ,,.,f,,,,,,,,,V P 1' 6 S ident Doris Peterson. ,,.,,,7 ,,,.,,7, V ice President Wilma Peters ,e,,,o,7e,,. . ,e,,,e,,, Secretary Eunice McLeod ,,,,,,,.,,,e,Y,,,,7.,,,,,7,7,,,,,, . .,....Y,...,..,7,,,,,,7 ,,,,,7,,e,i . 7,,,., . .Treasurer HE Sophomore class of 1931 has the distinction of being the largest one since Lin- coln became a three-year institution. There are 841 students in all in the sophomore roll rooms. To interest such a large number in school activities is not an easy matter, but the class oflicers have been very successful in overcoming this difficulty. ' The most important project undertaken by the sophs was the annual mixer, held in the boys' gym during the afternoon of January 15. After a program featuring Adeline Coppack and Arnie Foss, the Five Chordsl' played for dancing. Brilliantly colored balloons, donated by Rhodes Brothers, drifted from the balcony, falling gently upon the gay crowd below. Refreshments were served during intermissions. Com- mittee chairmen were Gilbert Wojahn, decorations, Doris Peterson, program, Wilma Peters, refreshments, and Eunice McLeod, tickets. Miss Miller, who came to Lincoln last September, is the class adviser. She has been responsible, to a great extent, for the success of the class in its various enterprises. Pep, ambition, initiative, and co-operation are all descriptive of these 841 students who, although they have just entered Lincoln, are decidedly of the school, not merely at school. The sophomore class is in a sense the most important of all, for it is the mould in which are cast the seniors of tomorrow. The twenty-live roll teachers whose influence and help have aided the sophomores in becoming accustomed to Lincoln are Mrs. Allendes, Miss Barlow, Miss Bonney, Miss Gowell, Miss Johnson, Miss Lilly, Miss McDonnell, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Maclntyre, Miss Miller, Miss Rummel, Mrs. Thornhill, Miss Van Devanter, Mr. Allison, Mr. Benjamin, Miss Cunningham, Miss Liddell, Miss Lingenfelter, Mr. Longworth, Miss Mantz, Mr. O'Neel, Miss Opgenorth, Mr. Post, Mr. Sielk, and Mr. Turner. Fifiy-nine es-.gil HH IIC' JL llj QHL JNHMZW Sophomore Class ROW 1-Lohman, Bates, MacCallum, Elvron, Hurnblad, McLean, Zisk, Weinhart, Brickley, Downey, Smith, Peters, Wann, Walters, Schwarz, Tamaki, Worabel, Finegold, McCullough, Henson, Sines, McFarland, Brookens. ROW Z-Strausbaugh, Nielson, Grove, Holloway, Nicholson, Murray, Madsen, Ludwig, Hagenau, Baker, Syverson, Timlin, Thrapp, Stevens, Watts, Fjermedal, Garey, Starr, Most, Hunt, Armson, Strbick, Dickson, Packard. ROW 3-Root, Batty, Morgan, Jensen, Bryant, Henrich, Scatchard, McCurdy, Jenks, Gaylord, Good, Strandberg, Schuler, Collier, King, Curry, Holding, Landsburgh, Brown, Duckwitz, lforner, Lean, Martinson, Miller, Perry. ROW 1-Lewis, Tobarczyh, Straight, Panzer, Redmond, Lichty, Beard, Brehan, Butchcoe, Davis, Johnson, Johnson, Coninc, Panter, Westby, Johnston, Willner, Swanson, Simons, Tracy, Jensen, Mailloux, Olsen, Toennies, Thompson, Spencer. ROW 2-Wartenbe, Olson, Burleson, Piercy, Gulla, Taber, Smallridge, Bubbins, Fulton, Morris, Dunl:-ar, Graham, Bennett, Palo, Pryor, Friend, Hynes, McLeod, Dickinson, Johnson, Davis, Clark, Kartinen, Potocki, Griswold, Gaucher, Andrak. ROW 3--Ratcliffe, Holmberg, Neumann, Bruner, Miller, Grunner, Ensminger, Starr, Funkhouser, Meisenburg, Jczek, Luebbe, Fuller, Huff, Doney, Noll, George, Sandberg, Engstrom, Stone, Hinton, Olsheski, Whitlock, Le Blanc, Vojta, Wolff, Gaino, Rakos. Sixfy g O HH HE, ,LQNIKQC OHL Mille, Sophomore Class ROW l-Muridge, Klaiber, Lewis, Hansen, Ost, Naess, Owen, Petcrson, Hensel, Harting, Reister, LaMare, Hughes, Peterson, Peterson, Dahl, Fredlund, Blauvelt, Fietland, Wamboldt, Portmann, Haukaas, King, Gilliam, Hand, Herbert, Gadbeau. ROW Z-Slattery, Gump, Longmire, Rutt, Yuckert, Miller, Foster, Ferguson, Goodman, Groseclose, Heglund, Algeo, Haines, Benson, Whitver, Woody, Nielsen, Eskildsen, Prebula, Lyons, Kress, Phelps, O'Connor, Stanley, Lilienzhal, Hayashi, Romans, Metzger. ROW 3-Ryncarv, Harms, Eggimann, Hopkins, Fuson, Knott, Lauritz, Vincent, Hopkins, Steiner, Whhoviak, Patton, Ferguson, Moe, Thorsen, Peterson, I.arson, Jones, W'ittren, Glanbcrt, Gorrell, Chesnut, Peters, Peterson, Jewell, Cardno, Wallin, lihmkc, Moc, Grodvig. I Q X Y 9 c ROW l-Wallace, Andrews, Thommen, Vosburgh, Sparling, Trim, Howlt, Balsom, Walters, Kurpieski, Boni, Bittner, Byrd, Allen, Drobnack, Senn, Karnpbell, Cole, Davidek, Bellman, Dreibelbis, Saboe, Athow, Blaser, Siejak. ROW 2- Stoltv, Sypher, Smith, Sprague, Silfberg, Simeral, Ambern, Coppock, Davies, Jennings. Edwards, Birkebak, Flemming, Snelling, Broz, Biarkc, Decker, Decker, Corhin, Rider, Carver, Cook, Barclay, Larson, Kohler, Abernethy. ROW 3-Madden, Fortino, Wood, Hendricks, Speaks, Walter, Chase, Schroeder, Simpson, Layne, Badam, Haugc, Dresler, Riden, May, Bronson, Brooks, Clinkingbeard, Bucholtz, Daniels, Brown, Brown, Smart, Walter, Roen. ROW 4-Matousek, Dolack, White, Dale, Ballard, Clark, Dcppisch, Lang, Borcll, Johnson, Baker, Kenney, Johnson, Spencer, Kurpieski, Slattery, Connor, Brown, Endell, Mrack, Sivertxon, Ostlund, Schcibal, Schcibal, Bland, Stevens. Sixty-one ll HH UE' lgllifl UNL llbllllfkllbl Sophomore Class ROW 1+Melendy, Tuttle, Sheehan, Jordan, Bether, Schay, Mitchell, Porto, Snodgrass, Harkness, Qurrah, Goodwin, Holt, Biclser, Bond, Churchill, Cooper, Herrmann, Beekman, Mcphaden, Lougee. ROW 2--Gibbons, Strickland, Nichols, Siemion, Bain, Hennefer, Fenton, Peterson, Glasman, Snow, Garnett, Gay, Forsythe, Nelson, Taylor, Haislip, Olsen, Sherrod, Smith, Mazza, Fryxell, Worrell, Norton, Cable. ROW 3-Meyer, Tufte, l'arley, Duncan, Fuhrmeister, Lindquist, Svedberg, Kohler, Crawford, Vogel, Larson, Roll, Anderson, Jacobson, Larson, Honeywell, Fellows, Sharp, Mitchell, Lucas, Rader, Visser, Forgey, Jarvis. ROW' I-Guiley, Dahl, Williams, Wescott, Trimble, Hanson, Webster, Ferguson, McKnight, Foss, Williams, Burgoyne, Mason, Padur, Lauretsen, Sands, Kuhne, Morgan, Zelcnak, Wilken, Davidson. ROW' 2-Anderson, Cole, Converse, Bates, Peck, Thomas, Doherty, Brewer, Kent, Maddux, Adams, Burt, Bramsche, Watson, Titus, Bough, Vosper, Ernst, Tandberg, Sarver, Irwin, Wetmore, ROW 3-Brett, Tveter, Jonas, Horst, Oxley, Davis, Stales, Petersen, Jensen, Stern, Archer, Bishop, Buttorif, Crooks, Robinson, Austin, Rae, Preston, johnson, Hoem, Davis Sixty-iwo . . i f af W, Y 3,7 , - 5 'QTYJ .' v- l if-,, ,f5-L- .Liga il ill ll ill WC OIL HNNIMN Sophomore Class ROW' 1-Kommcrs, Gordon, Smith, Nemec, Antush, Boh, Alensen. Cammon, McCall, Townsend, Bergh, Devereaux, Boss Brol, L Blaisdell -Iohnson, johnson, Boston. Murphy is , le, Schay, Collins, Van Ingen, lfenton, Thomson, Tomko. ROW 2-Lawrence, Robinson, Beacraft, Semba, Bethel. Cowley, Vfhite, Dawkins, Prescott, Paulson. Annis, Rcda, Dengis, Sowell, Iihy, Hagerty, llurd, Sample, Pelgrut, Goo, Bowman. ROW 3--lilmquisr, Gnrlick, Healy, Hokold, Collins, Gillis, Brewer, Brown, Blake, Goodncr, Kampbell, Christian, Ostlund, Shireman, Shull, Irwin, Michael, Young, Easton, Miller, Gaiser. Olsen, Brcntin. ROW' 4fMacaluso, Ambrogio, Svedberg, Most, Hultengren, Newlen, Botsford, Ward, Virgillo, Cowley, Jacobs, Cassidy, Alexander, Hutkoi, Halley, Miller, Michlitch, Pease, Courtwright, Herron, Main. ROW' 1-Cook, Shank, Morris, Holm, Burke, Flower, Nordlund, Abbot, Conner, Person, Gardner, Nakaniihi, Morris, Rob- inson, Anderson, Streng, St, Clair, Cloycs, Wilton, Devish, Thiel, Conley, Spurlock, Vaughan, Dosskey, ROW 2-Hansen, McMillan, LeBlanc, Branch, Christian, Brauning, Tuel, Xwebstcr, Pennington, fvlalouselt, Miller, Strom, Rockafcllow, Larsen, Richardson, Tengesdal, Gawley, Sovcy, Elliston, Hall, Minshall, Gillis, Read, Seeley, McGuire. ROW 3-Martin, Perkins, Johnson, Caddey, Johnson, Kimbrough, Alexander, Sulser, Stciro, Strand, Neff, Dipplito, Baker, DeMarlc, Thompson, Hartley, Purcell, Hamill, Shade, Burmark, Billings, Ray, Bacior, Langness, Nakamura, Nelson, Cary. Sixty-liner ll! ll, .lL l!lili3 Qlblldllhll Prize Songs LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL boasts of three new songs this year. They were picked from a group of about 150 songs which were entered in a school-wide contest sponsored by the Student Council. The contest was started because of a sentiment at school that the old songs were not closely enough connected with Lincoln. Prizes were awarded for the two best new verses to Onward Lincolnf' and for the best original song. ' UONXVARD, LINCOLN QTune: On Wfisconsinvj I Shouting, rooting, cheering, singing, Full of pep and vim- Courage, boys, just keep on grinning, You will surely win. Loving, loyal, ever hopeful, See our colors fly- Bring home the honors, boys, To Lincoln High. By Chandler jones, ,32 II Onward Lincoln! Onward Lincoln! At defeat we'll gring Fair and square play' is our motto, Lose the game or wing Onward Lincoln! Onward Lincoln! We will gain great fame, Fight, fellows! Fight for dear old Lincoln's name. By Lillian Andrasko, '32 LINCOLN SPTRITU fWords and music by Alice Sizer, '31j Three cheers for old Lincoln, The school that we love. Let's show we have spirit And shout it above. We'll win every time, boys, For weyre behind you all, And ours will be the victory. It's Lincoln Spirit Rah! Rah! Rah! Sixly-four I 7 IfU 1lH1YE,lLlWUiCLflLWWMlN?1-iii .jfx X IBQDY SIPQDIDITS Y ffm A X f-3 55 X 'S 'v fx i y' X j A w 'X K? X x sg 74 ll-GLASS Cl -h 'b 'l g - Of ll h.,' db - F ly h d d g T h lhllbl g S117 li HM ll lol lhl C lUlL llhlll hllxltgg -4, S 4 fp 7 L15 Ei? .ci - va, fi Lg-' 'mil fwgw- 5 fix, S13 Boys? Sports INCOLN athletes showed more of the well- known Lincoln Fightsu spirit in the past year than in any other sport's season in re- cent years. Although beset almost continu- ally with the hardest kind of hard luck, the Abe football players, basketball men, and participants in every other form of athletic endeavor kept hard at work and did their best to win. When Coach A1 Hopkins' football team was backed up to the shadow of the Railsplitter goalposts, the valiant gridders showed their true spirit. With every hope for a Big Seven pennant dashed, Coach Heinie Sielk's basketball team came back to administer a spanking to the Stad- ium Tigers, who later took the city title and the State championship. This Hghting spirit was characteristic of every Lincoln team this year, and no student, teacher, or coa.ch at Lincoln needs to apologize for the showings made by the various athletic ag- gregations, though not all of them per- formed in an extraordinary manner. Lin- coln is proud of her athletic warriors and their coaches for their untiring efforts to produce winning teams! X ,acsjll ll llE?,.lLlll1l.l3L'll:,WllBllXl ROXV lfff. Taylor, J. Doran, I. Geehan, C. Erickson, F. Loomis, B. Tonning, ROW' 2-E. Holm, O'Neel, H. johnson, T. Nolan, Beal, W. Stewart. ROW 3--C. Cook, F. Stojack, B. Hull, M. Hansen, G. Nace, K. Ursich. Athletic Scholarship Society NE of the most recently organized clubs of the school is the Athletic Scholarship Society, which held its first meeting March 11. Being a local branch of the National Athletic Scholarship Society, the purpose of the club is to foster among the boy ath- letes, high scholarship, a desire for balanced training, good sportsmanship, and leader- ship. To become a member of the club a boy must have earned one letter in a majdr sport or two in minor sports, and must have an average scholarship equal to that of the average scholarship of the school for three consecutive semesters. Marvin Hansen is president of the group, Bjarne Tonning, vice president, Harry Johnson, secretary, Ernie Holm, sergeant-at-arms. Sports Summary HIEN the results of the 1930-31 sports year are reviewed, it is found that Lincoln had a fairly successful season. The spring sports resulted in victories in golf and track, while Stadium took swimming and tennis. Lincoln's cinder and divot-digging aggre- gations were remarkable in their performances and their achievements were a credit to the school. Although the Abes were fairly proficient in swimming and tennis, their best efforts were no match for the strong Tiger teams, and they went down to defeat. Starting the fall season came football. Lincoln won every game played with Bell- armine and Stadium, the Tacoma rivals. The Abe intermediates and reserves were not so lucky, however, losing to their North End rivals after the usual hard-fought series. The midgets, as usual a strong eleven, had little difhculty in taking the Bellarmine and Stadium teams. Basketball saw a green Lincoln quintet play to the best of its ability, turning in some remarkable play considering the calibre of the opposition. Although the record of the team was far from impressive, as the season ended with Lincoln in last place in the city title race and tied for fifth in the Big Seven league, the Abes gave every opponent plenty of competition. Stadium took an unexpected victory in wrestling, winning seven of the 11 bouts. Sixty-seven T HH lE-lL.lU'El.Q Qle WMUN Attempt for point after touchdown by Stadium, Thanksgiving Game First Team Football CONSIDERING the fact that Coach Hopkins had only two lettermen back for this year's varsity grid team, the season was a highly successful one. The only game in which the team was outclassed was the one with Pacific Lutheran College. The P. L. C. team should not be placed on a par with any prep team because of the greater age of its men. When twenty-two first-team men graduated last June, everyone was extremely sorry for Lincoln's football prospects in the fall, but Coach Hopkins took Gene Reardon and Frank Stojack, his only two veterans, and started to build a team around them. Stojack, however, was the only one who played throughout the season, since bad health and a series of injuries kept Reardon from playing several games, and only during the latter part of the season was he able to show the form that he did in 1929. Taking -less Brooks as the nucleus around which to build his backheld, Coach Hopkins assembled a very capable bunch of ball-carriers, which would have remained intact throughout the season but for injuries which caused the shifting of almost every member of the eleven at some time during the schedule. Gordon Dosskey and Ole Brunstad were the only other men to play a majority of the games in the backfield, and the former even did some relief work at end and center. Tommy Mazza, Howard Berry, and Beverly Shuster were men who played in the backfield at various times, although most of their duties were on the line. Shuster and Dick Baldwin played at the wing positions during part of the season, with Tommy Mazza and Howard Berry also taking over these duties for a time. Gene Reardon and Frank Stojack were outstanding as tackles, and Ernie Holm and Francis Lcomis were capable guards. Ken Johnson, although a small man, held down the center berth in his first year at football and needed little relief during the entire season. The most important victories of the year were those gained when the Abes played Bellarmine and Stadium, which brought the city title and the Mark Davis trophy to Sixly-riglvf llll4lE, MHQ Ql:,lNl'AllXl Nltlviillan of Stadium meets a stone wall, Thanksgiving Game Lincoln. The Bellarmine game was won by the score of 7 to 0, while the Tigers fell by a 7 to 6 count. In a night game near the beginning of the season Stadium lost to Lincoln by a score of 7 to 0, but this game had no bearing on the city race. Lincoln was not very successful in games with teams from outside the city, as the Railsplitters were vanquished by Everett, Vancouver, Olympia, and P. L. C. The victories over Stadium and Bellarmine, and that over Franklin High of Portland, in the Hrst game of the season, played in Multnomah stadium, more than made up for these losses, however, and Abe supporters were well satisfied with the showing made by the team. In every game but the P. L. C. clash the Railsplitters gave their opponents plenty of competition, and Lincoln's well-known fighting spirit was evident in every tilt. ' While the holes which will be left by the graduation of Reardon, Stojack, and Shuster, the Big Three of the Lincoln eleven, will be hard to fill, the seven lettermen who will return will make a good beginning for next year's team. Lettermen who will not be back next fall are Frank Stojack, Beverly Shuster, Gene Reardon, Francis Loomis, and Gordon Dosskey. September 27-L. H. S. .... Franklin fPortlandj M0 October 10-L. H. S. ,, . ,,,,, Stadium ...... . , 0 October 17-L. H. S. ,, . ,,,. P. L. C. , W 29 November L. H. S. , ., . Everett 8 November L. H. S. .... ,,,,, V ancouver . .. 7 November 14--L. H. S. .. ..,,. Bellarmine 0 November 22-L. H. S. ,,,,, Olympia ,,,,, , 12 November 27--L. H. S. ..... ..... S tadium ...... 6 Sixty-nine l E wt me we , ,li iumrg iiic Qlilhllfglh s I Seventy BEVERLY SHUSTER Bev played practically every position on the team this year at one time or another. At end and tackle berths he bolstered the line considerably, and at back- Held posts he combined oHensive and defensive strength to such a degree that he was of inestimable value to the team. For his services he was elected to one of the honorary captainships. Bev will be back next year but will be unable to play football, and so he will assist Coach Hopkins in the training of players. HOWARD BERRY Howie was kept out of several games by injuries but managed to come back to play ine football. Early in the season he was a backfleld luminaryg but when good ends were needed, he was shifted to a wing post, Where he added power to the line on the offense and defense. Howie will be back for another year. OLAP BRUNSTAD Ole was the smallest man on the team, but hit the line as hard as any other back. His specialty was re- turning punts, at which task he had no equal on the Railsplitter eleven. Ole needed very little relief during the entire season despite his small size. He will be back for one more year of football, and Coach Hopkins is expecting a lot from him next fall. KENNY JOHNSON With no previous football experience Kenny Johnson became a star center last fall by dint of hard work. Kenny's abundance of fight placed him ahead of any other candidate for the pivot job and kept him in games when he could have availed himself of relief. On sev- eral occasions he outplayed men pounds heavier than himself and put everything he had into the game at all times. Ken will be back next year and should prove himself one of the mainstays of next year,s team, either on the line or in the backfield, where Coach Hopkins may place him if more ball-carriers are needed. JESS BROOKS Jess played in the backfield for 1Tl0St of the season but moved up to guard and tackle positions near the end when the forward wall needed strengthening. Jess was the power house of the team, his ball-carrying being a sure method of ground gaining. His passing, too, was accurate and proved an asset to the team. He will be back for another season and is expected to have his biggest year next fall. FRANCIS LOOMIS Francis, although a small player, was one of the best guards in the city, as he was placed on two all-city selections. Francis had played two years on the inter- mediates before playing on the first team, so his foot- ball at Lincoln has ended. He graduates in June, and Coach Hopkins will miss him when it comes time to put together another grid team. TOMMY MAZZA Tommy was a small man for first team football, but made good with a bang. He played remarkable ball on the defense in the backfield and was a good pass- snagger at end. During the early part of the season he held down a backield berth, later being moved to end. Tommy will be back for another year of football and should prove valuable to Coach Hopkins next fall. ll HM IIE llLllXllD Ol lxllllallxl . , t ' , Eine, ? Y l--' 'iAQ4baQi,,- 4 fl: ' FRANK STOJACK Brute was a fast, limber back, who hit the line like the well-known ton of bricks. As a lineman on the defense, he was again like the bricks-this time in the form of a wall. His work in the backiield and on the line were both of such excellence that he well deserved the all-city rank given him by the committee of coaches, and the title of honorary co-captain given him and Beverly Shuster by members of the team. Frank gradu- ated in February, but stayed in school this semester to help drill track and wrestling candidates. ' DICK BALDWIN Playing alternately at end and tackle berths and playing well enough to carry off all-city mention Was the feat accomplished by Dick. Despite injuries which held him back continually, Moby was one of the play- ers whose work was above criticism at all times. Dick transferred to Stadium for the spring semester and will play no more football, either at Lincoln or Stadium. LEONARD ATKINS Leonard was one of the most dependable linemen pos- sessed by Coach Hopkins. Not considered a regular at the first of the season, he kept plugging away until, at the close of the schedule, he was playing at guard and tackle berths in practically every game. His work was commendable and drew praise on several occasions. Leonard will be back for another year of the grid sport. GORDON DOSSKEY Gordon was a steady ball-carrier, rarely sensational, always dependable. His passing was a large part of the team's offensive strength, and his line smashes were usually ground gainers. Gordon will be back next fallg but since he will be unable to participate in football, he will assist Coach Hopkins in drilling first-team can- didates. ERNIE HOLM Ernie was the answer to Coach Hopkins' prayer or a big, fast guard last fall, and held down the line post throughout the season to good advantage. His work was above criticism for the entire season. He played practically every game and took relief only when forced to do so by injury. Ernie will be back next year. GENE REARDON Moose was handicapped a large part of the season by injuries which kept him from performing with anything like his usual ability. Nevertheless he carried on, even playing one game with his linger in splints and with an injured hip. His work at tackle was outstanding enough to gain him a place on the all-city elevens picked. Gene will graduate in june, after having played two years on the first team. Seventy-one efflllll1lV,.lLlllELlQ3 Qlillllblll ROXV l-D. Connor, XV. Stewart, C. Nate, R. Ursich, R. Greening, R, Proby, B. Martin, Mr. Hopkins. ROXV 2-E. Olsen. T. Nolan, II. Gcehan, B. Capps, O. Grande, C. Barnes, C. Ilanartl, B. Linington. Reserves I.1INCoLN's reserve grid team had the unique record this year of losing both its games to the same team by the same score and on the same field. Stadium second-team men won each of these games by a score of 12 to 0. The first game was rather one-sided, but the second game was a real battle from start to finish, with the Tigers scoring touch- downs within thirty seconds of the end of each half. These games were the only ones played by the Abesg but their real service to the school resulted from their scrimmages with the first team. In this way they aided the first team men in getting in condition for their strenuous schedule. Jim Doran was honorary captain of the reserves this year and was the only man to get his second reserve-letter. Doran and Bill Alsip were regular ends on the second team, and Bill Went to the first team for four games at the end of the season. Olson and Martin were tackles, Barnes and Nolan, guards, and Jerry Geehan, center. Backs were Kovack, Linington, Danard, and Nace. Connor played ball in the backlield for a time before he sustained his leg injury. Many of this year's reserve team will be back for football next year, as only Geehan, Nolan, Alsip, Ursich, Danard, and Doran are 1931 graduates. It is predicted that with the lettermen who will be back next year, Coach Hopkins will develop one of the best first teams in years. Charles Kovack, Reg Proby, Bill Linington, and George Nace are the backfield men who will return next year, and to- gether with this year's first-team backs and those from the jayvee and midget teams who will go to the first team, a large number of capable backs will be on hand. A powerful line will also be developed from the material still in school. Reserve linemen who will be back are Clarence Barnes, Ed Broz, Elmer Olsen, Louis Jezek, Ross Greening, Bob Martin, and Bill Capps. The schedule follows: November 2-Stadium ....... , 12 Lincoln High School 1 0 November 21-Stadium ..... . .. 12 Lincoln High School .... . .... .. 0 Sf'zfcnl'y-Iwo fy if ,llglll lf, Milli ROW I-H. Holmberg, F. Aussnrcr, H. Olson, F. Kuper, O. Berg. V. Clark, E. Larson, A. Cook, R. Post, L. Brunsradg ROW' 2-fl.. Wflnn, lf. Johnson, O. Dunayski, C. Erickson, Vosburgh, Turner, li. Drosr, D. Cowley, Russell, Mr. Sielk. Jayvee Football MR. SIELK, Lincoln,s newest coach, who handled the jayvee, or intermediate, team as his first coaching duty at Lincoln, had what was probably the greenest and smallest jayvee turnout in years with which to work. From this discouraging beginning, Coach Sielk was able to build up a fairly strong eleven. The record of games won and lost, although not particularly impressive from an outsider's viewpoint, can do nothing but reflect credit upon Mr. Sielk and his team for their untiring efforts. Although the Stadium jayvees won the city title, the Abes showed their mettle by their continual battle against great odds during the season, and ended with a record of two games won, two lost, and one tied. This year's backfield contained Orville Berg, Vern Clark, Ferdinand Ausserer, Car- roll Erickson, and Howard Olson at the start of the season, but Olson was lost through a shoulder injury in the second game and Ausserer was hurt in the third. Spencer and Kuper filled in as reserve backs for a time, and Jim Russell took on a backfield job as a relief measure. The line was composed of Russell and Cowley, ends, Post and Drost, tackles, Vosburgh and Larson, guards, and Cook, center. Chet Nielsen took over one of the tackle jobs for a time, until an attack of appendicitis put him out of the game. The three-game series with Stadium and the games with the P. L. C. reserves and the Puyallup reserves were the only games on this year's schedule. Puyallup put up a 'tough battle with the Abes in the first tilt of the season, the game going to a scoreless tie. P. L. C. met a better team, and fell before a strong attack. In the Hrst tussle with Stadium, the Tigers took the game by a one-sided score, but the Abes came back, and despite injuries took the second game by a close score. The third game saw Stadium re- peat its first triumph and take the title, but not without strong resistance on the part of Lincoln's team. The season's schedule: Puyallup .... .. ....... ....... . -- Lincoln High School 0 Stadium , ..,. Lincoln High School 0 P. L. C. . .. Lincoln High School 6 Stadium ,, .. Lincoln High School 7 Stadium . Lincoln High School . 6 Szfvrizfy-fbrvc' ll, .lLlll1LQQla B. Huffman, R. Good, S. Matousek, R. Chapman, D. Isenberg. A. Klapstein, B, Allard, R, Prescott, B, Portnoy, H. Roberts, G. ROW 1-C. Hess, R. Brink, G. Clishe, C, Taylor C ROW 2-Mr. Nessen, P. Corbin, A, Bartle, E. An clgets HE 1930 edition of the midgets was a highly successful eleven from,the standpoint of games won and lost. Coach Nessen's 130-pounders brought the city title in their division to Lincoln after going through a season with a clean slate in contests with Ta- coma prep elevens. The only defeat handed the baby Abes this year was the game with Shelton junior high team, which, although greatly outweighing the Railsplitters, could get only a one-point advantage, the contest going down in our records as a 7 to 6 loss. The city series started with a 24 to 7 victory from Stadium, and after an out-of- town tilt with the Everett 140-pound team, which the Axemen won, 19 to 0, Lincoln trcunced Bellarmine 25 to O in a game at the American Lake Veterans' hospital. This game marked the last appearance of Captain Eddie Zanuzoski in an Abe uniform. Eddie left school shortly afterwards, and his loss was the greatest suffered by the team during the season. After the Shelton defeat the midget eleven took Bellarmine again, this time by a 12 to 8 count, and later played a 0 to 0 tie with Stadium. In the final game of the season Lincoln came back to take Stadium by the one-sided score of 25 to 8. The eleven which saw the most action during the season was composed of Taylor and Klapstein, ends, Corbin and Huffman, tacklesg Chapman and Brink, guards, Cook, center, and Matousek, Isenberg, Good, and Antush, backs. Klapstein and Chapman played at backfield positions for a time during the season, and Prescott, Clishe, Bartle, and Portnoy were reserves on the line. Eddie Zanuzoski played extraordinary ball while in the Abe ranks. Other valuable men were Chapman and Corbin on the line, and Matousek and Good in the backfield. Al Klapstein, who received the Orr award, and was voted honorary captain, was outstanding at both end and backfield posts. October 4-Stadium ,,,s,,, ,,,,,, s,,,,, ,,,,,,. 7 L i ncoln High School October 11-Everett 0 Lincoln High School October 20-Bellarmine ,,,,, ,,,,, O Lincoln High School October 31-Shelton 7 Lincoln High School November 4-Bellarmine ,,,,, ,,,,, 8 Lincoln High School November 11-Stadium ,,,,, ,,,,, 0 Lincoln High School November 22-Stadium s.,,. ,,.,,, 8 Lincoln High School Srwwfy-four v ll ll5,.Ullll.L3 Ql.l:.lNlll5.lli Gymnasium YMNASIUM work at Lincoln has been arranged so as to include practically every sport and exercise possible indoors. In the fall semester the boys are taught the rudi- ments of basketball, and swimming instruction is given to those unable to swim. Some drill in boxing is also given. Decathlon makes up a large part of the spring work, with swimming also stressed. Throughout the year a system of health-giving and body-building exercises is given to the boys, as well as considerable semi-military drill. Through a study of the programs of other schools, and the preferences of the boys themselves, Mr. O'Neel, physical education director, has scheduled as interesting and varied a program for gymnasium work as possible. He gives basketball instruction from long experience in various coaching positions and has made a minute study of the methods employed in physical education. Eadh semester a canvass of opinion is made amcng the members of the various classes to determine the most popular sports, and these forms of athletics are stressed. Thus, through scientific study on the part of Mr. O'Neel, a gymnasium program has been built up which is more enjoyable and con- tributes more to the physical well-being of the boys. ' Intramural HE intramural program being run off at Lincoln this year has been the most com- prehensive in the history of the school. Supervised by Mr. O'Neel, the program is designed to enable any boy in school who likes athletics to take part in organized sport. The program also serves to develop material for the various teams through giving the boys experience, by putting them in competition with experienced performers. Roll room teams were the medium for the program. Each roll adopted the name of a well known college for its league cognomen, and points were awarded for placing in the various sports. By the end of the year the winning roll room for the year will have been determined. Initiating the sports schedule for the year was a series of three cross-country races over a three mile course. Elmer Bowen, who died during the latter part of the fall semester, was the outstanding man in the racing. He capped off his athletic activity at Lincoln in a Htting manner by his work in the cross country. He established a record over the course which will probably stand for some time. He and Russ Capener had three individual duels in running the race, with Elmer winning two of the three starts. Mr. Wagley's roll room took honors in the cross country, when Capener and Audry Sater took points. Several good distance men were uncovered by the cross- country runs and were out for track this semester. Following the cross-country work basketball was started, and the boys from Mr. Hopkins' roll came out victorious. Erling Tollefson, Harold Thoresen and George Top- ping were the mainstays of the team, which had an easy time in winning the champion- ship. Swimming and wrestling came next on the intramural program. Participation in these two sports was not so nearly universal among roll rooms as it was in basketball, but all those interested got a chance to compete. Another intensive basketball program was started following the regular basketball season this spring, and 21 hoop aggregations participated. At the time of publication the classification series was on, and indications of a better balanced league were being given by the play in every game. Seventy-Jive ca lf! WE, .lLllilQ3 QJNHWN First Team Basketball AT the very outset this year's basketball team was not expected to set the world ahre, because of the comparative inexperience of the players. Although Bob Talbot, Erling Tollefson, Bob Wasmund, Jerry Geehan, Tommy Mazza, and Jess Brooks had played cn last year's reserve team, and Harold Thoresen had had a year's experience on the midget team, the general outlook was exceedingly dark. Perhaps the sad outlook was over-emphasized, and the boys may have been beaten before they started. Yet for all the mourning done over the Railsplitter chances, the team made a remarkable record. Although the record the quintet made in games won and lost was far from impressive, every game in which Coach Sielk's men engaged was a hard battle for the opposition. The team ended the season in a tie for fifth place with Centralia in the Big Seven League, and dropped all four of the city title games, with the first three of the latter series resulting in close scores. ln the first game of the city series, played against Stadium at the North End gym, Lincoln played poorly in the first half of the game. This bad showing undoubtedly cost the Abes the game, since they came back in the second half to nearly overcome the lead the Tigers had taken, falling short by only three points of tying up the scores. Lincoln was apparently still suffering from the ill effects of their terrific exertion in the Stadium game when Bellarmine took a game from them three days later. In this game the team looked tired, and the result was not in doubt after the third quarter. With the loss of the first Stadium game, Lincoln's hopes for a city championship went down to practically zero. A three-way tie for the championship was still possible, providing the Bells could win from Stadium, but the Tigers were invincible, winning both games from the Lions. The Lincoln team went into the third game with Bellar- mine, played at the West End gym, with little spirit. The will to win came back to them, however, when they Went into the second half of the game far behind. By means of a valiant effort the men were able to bring the score up to 37-33 before the contest ended. The last game of the season with Stadium found Lincoln with nothing to play for. The Tigers were Mon that evening, it seemed, and they amassed a total of 60 points, with Lincoln being able to tally 34 counters in retaliation. In this game the Stadium live proved their right to represent Tacoma in the state tournament once and for all. ROUND ROBIN SCORES 1 Lincoln ..... ....... 3 1 Stadium ., 34 Lincoln ,... ,, ..,. 21 Bellarmine 33 Lincoln W ....,, 3 3 Bellarmine 37 Lincoln ..,.... ...... 3 4 Stadium , 60 Totals .,.... ,... 1 19 Totals ,i 64 Szfwfzfy-:ix s ,Ba se as css il ii nt, itiigiti out llfllli5,lIlNl BOB TALBOT-Bob was generally conceded to be the most valu- able man on the team, when performance for the entire season was taken into consideration. Slimmy's work at center was high class throughout the schedule, despite the fact that he suffered from injuries at various times. Bob gained the pivot post on the all-city second team, and when the time comes for Coach Siclk to fashion another quintet he will notice Bob's absence probably more than that of any other of this year's graduates. BOB VUASMUND--Bob, the third and last of the Wasmunds, played a heady, clever game in every contest in which he engaged. He was classed as the coolest player on the squad. Bob was another member of the team who suffered from ill health, but despite the fact he gave creditable accounts of himself at all times. Bob graduates in June and his absence will be strongly felt. ERLING TOLLEFSON--The fourth and last of the Tollefsons played on the first team at a berth which two of his brothers have held before him. Erling was one of the steadiest men on the team, playing consistent ball throughout the season. His floor work was of fine quality and he was a sure shot. ln short, his all-around ability placed him well up on the list of this season's local prep hoopers. Tolly will be back next year for further participation. HAROLD THORESEN-Feet took the big jump from midgets to first team in one season. During the first part of the season he saw little action, but he stayed at work. His labor was rewarded in the latter part of the schedule with a con- siderable amount of play. Feet displayed smooth offensive work coupled with fine checking, and through his hard work won the captainship of the team in the second Bellarmine game. Feet will be back next year, but will be ineligible for further competition. KENNY JOHNSON-Kenny played harder than any other Lin- coln player. Though handicapped by a bad finger through most of the latter part of the season, he played his hardest at all times. Kenny will be back next year to take part in football and basketball. GENE REARDON-Because of ineligibility, Moose was able to participate in only those games played in the fall semester. In the few games in which he played, he displayed plenty of Hght. His hard play was one of the big factors in the show- ing made by the Abes, and with Moose and Bob Talbot alter- nating at the center berth Lincoln had a pair of the most eflicient pivot men in this district. Gene will graduate in June. TOMMY MAZZA-At the start of the season Tommy was not considered a regularg but an injury to another player made an opening for him in the first Stadium game. His perform- ance in that game left no question as to his worth, and he played in every game from that time on. Tommy is also a younger member of a family already famous in Lincoln athletics. Tommy displayed an abundance of Hght in every game, and next season he should prove one of the mainstays of Coach Sielk's aggregation. JERRY GEEHAN-jerry was handicapped by ill health during several games of the schedule, but when in good shape he displayed a fine fighting spirit. Jerry was another one of the Little Brothers of the team and lived up to family traditions. He was often described as the possessor of more fight than any other member of the squad. Particularly in the Stadium games was jerry a valuable man. His work against the Tigers was always his hardest endeavorg and when next vear's season rolls around, he will be missed greatly. ROLLAND WAGNER-Rosie was much smaller than the average first-team basketball player. In fact, he was small enough for the midgets, but in his last year at Lincoln he preferred to turn our for the first team, and it was a real feat for such a small man even to make the first team, let alone to play with such skill as Rosie did. LOUIE PAULS-Louie is only a sophomore: to make the first team in the Erst year is an uncommon happening. Since he learned quickly this year, a bright future is predicted for Louie, and with the same progress next year he should be one of the brightest stars in Tacoma prep basketball next year. Seventy-se1fe11 ROW 1-A. Cook, R. Wfagner, M. Miller, H. Johnson, J. Brooks. ROW' 2-Mr. Sielk, J. Ridley, L. Pauls, G. Sekunda. Reserve Basketball LINCOLN,S reserve basketball team was not organized until the season was half over this year, this fact accounting in part for the poor showing the team made in the first three games. It was not until the fourth and final game, played with the Stadium second team, that the Abes were really an organized quintet. Where the real value of the reserves lay was in giving scrimmage to the first team in order to get the men in shape. Every reserve worked as long and hard as the first string did, and much credit is due them' for their perseverance. Rosie Wagner is the only reserve who will graduate this year, so Coach Siclk will have an experienced bunch of material to work with when next season rolls around. Mel Miller, Frank Ketter, Jess Brooks, Alex Cook, Harold Johnson, and Louie Pauls should all prove good men next year after the experience which they have received this season. Wagner, Pauls, and Ketter were the chief offensive threats of the team, with Miller and Brooks turning in some Hne defensive work. All of the above-named group also had some experience in first team games, although they were classed merely as substitutes. The games with Stadium for the city title were the best the Abe seconds played. The first was rather one-sided, with a 34-21 victory for the Tigers being the result. The team at this time was still in the formative stage and had not played together for so long a period of time as the Bengals had. The second game with the Northenders was a different story, however. Stadium was behind when the teams went into the last quarter and managed to win only by means of a desperate rally in the Hnal minutes of play, taking the contest by a lone Held goal made 'in the last minute. Against Bellar- mine the Abes were rather disorganized, and the Bells took the game by a good margin, although Lincoln put up plenty of resistance. The schedule follows: February 13-L. H. S. ,,.,,, . 12 Aberdeen ..., 13 February 17--L. H. S. . .... 21 Stadium ,,.,., .,.. 34 March 2-L. H. S. .... 17 Bellarmine .... . 27 March 6-L. H. S. ..,,,, ..,, 2 5 Stadium ,..... 27 Sevcwzty-eight 2- s ROW l-A. Rolando, G. Topping, A. Cecchi, H. Roberts, H. Sizer. ROV' 2--H. Nelson, G. Turner, G. Pollock, D. johnson, D. Verlo, Mr. Nessen. Midget Basketball I.aINCoLN's midget basketball team made a comparatively good showing this year, considering the fact that only two lettermen were back for the quint. Mr. Nessen, in his first year as a casaba coach, developed a fast, clever little five, which won nine of the 17 contests in which they engaged. Some of the losses were to intermediate school aggregations in pre-season games, and should not be counted in the season's play. The baby Abes rolled up a total of 307 points during the whole season, as against 269 made by the opposition. George Topping was the bright star of the team. Swish's eagle eye brought vic- tory for the Abes on several occasions. George Pollock, another one of the several Georges on the team, was another luminary at center. His smooth play was a big fea- ture in the Lincoln attack, and on the defense he was one of the best checkers available. Other men who played more or less regularly were Harold Roberts, Don Johnson, Amer- igo Cecchi, Tony Rolando, Harl Sizer, Didrick Verlo, Harold Nelson, and Gerald Tur- ner. Topping was high-point man for the season, with 95 pointsg Pollock was next, with 88 points, and Cecchi was third, with 55 points. The Abes were not able to win from the Stadium team in any of the three games played, but lost by only the barest of margins in the last game after taking the lead n the final quarter. Bellarmine, however, was easier for the Abes, as the Lion Cubs fell in two of the three encounters. Numerous games were played against capable outside opponents, the Olympia reserves and the Orting first team being among them. In these games the Lincoln team showed its class against players much larger and more experienced. Since most midget players grow out of the weight-division each year, prospects for a good team next year are about the same as they were this year. Not more than two or three of the men will be back at the most. The schedule of city games: ,lanuary 7-L. H. S. .......,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 S Bellarmine ,,,, , . 16 January 16-L. H. S. ..,..... .... 2 7 Bellarmine ..... .... 1 1 January 19-L. H. S. ..... 14 Bellarmine .... .. .. 44 February 3-L. H. S. ..... ,,,,,, 1 2 Stadium 25 February 6-L. H. S. .... . .... . 22 Bellarmine ..,,, ,,,, 1 4 February 24-L. H. S. . 21 Stadium .. 23 Scvcnly-nine ROW' I-Mr, Hopkins, R. Good, C. Kovack, R. Capener, J. Wfinfree, G, Dosskey, M. Hansen, lf. Sroiack, G. Reardon,v13. Shusicr, A. Groshell, M. Zclcnnk, F. Ausscrer, J. Argcl. ROXV 2-B. Tanning, C, Holm, A, Rolando, H. Nelson, . Stewart, C. Erickson, C. Sovey, li. Olsen, L. Jerek, A. Safer, A. Tuel, T. Mazza, K. Ursich, A. Thomson. Track OQUIAIM and Aberdeen fell before the track team, and Puyallup won from the Abes in the first three meets of the 1931 season. The only defeat on the record was by a mar- gin of one point, the Vikings raking S7 1 12 points as compared with Lincoln's 56 1, '12, If Hiline had not been in the meet to score 34 S 6 points, it is believed that the Abes would have walked off with the victory. Lincoln won from Aberdeen by a 71-51 margin, and from Hoquiam by a score of 68 to 54. Cutstanding individual performances in the early-season meets were furnished by Bob Good, Gordon Dosskey, Julian Argel, Ross Greening, and Marvin Hansen. Good won the 100-yard dash in each of the three meets in good time. Twice, on successive Saturdays, Dosskey and Greening excelled the city record in the javelin. It was pre- dicted at publication time that Greening would take the citv record and get along well at the state meet in the event. Hansen's work in the low and high hurdles and in the discus was well above average. Argel was outstanding in the high hurdles and in the high jump. Men on the team who were consistent were Bob Good, Julian Argel, Leonard Brun- stad, Ole Brunsrad, Gordon Dosskey, Ross Greening, Marvin Hansen, Chuck Kovack, Bill Alsip, Bert Myhre, Elmer Olsen, Clarence Sovey, Art Tuel, Jim Winfree, and Car- roll Erickson. With all the ineligible men in school on his team, Coach Hopkins would probably have developed a state-championship cinder squad. He had counted on having Harry Johnson, star in the sprints, broad jump and shot put, as well as being anchor man on the relay team, but Harry was declared ineligible because of having already competed for four years above the eighth grade, two of the seasons having been at Gray intermediate. With Frank Stojack, Bjarne Tonning, Gene Reardon, and Hardwick Smith, Lincoln would have a team strong in every department and would probably possess the state championship before the season was completed. The remaining meets on the schedule at publication time were as follows: Relay Carnival, University of Waslmington, May 2, District Meet, Stadium, May 9, State Meet, Washingtoia State, May 22-23. Eigbiy 7 x-?! !v 4'- ut -1 ,ll ll lllQ, ,llslllll-C DlL lllxllllgllxl U4 ROW 1-M. Nakata, S. Matousek, O. McKnight, D. Hamilton, E. Holm, H. Hanson, F. Stoiack, A. Cook, M. Miller, D. Holm, C. Dosskey. ROW Z-B. Meyeres, W. Rader, E. Lucas, A. Nichols, D. Virgillo, F. Kcizer, O. Dunayski, L. Willits, C. Vigna, J. Winfrec. ROW 3-D. Virgillo, H. Miller, S. Mehns, A. Hennefer, T. Rutt, J. Valen, B. Linington, P. Corbin. ROW 4-W. Georgette, E. Webster, N. Telling, L. Ridley, H. Lindsay, M. Strickland, L. Jezck. ROW 5- Mr. O'Nccl, O. Berg, A. Ausscrer, J. Ridley, B. Chapman, H. Berry, H, Olson, 1'. Kupcr. Wrestling HE 1931 wrestling team was such a capable aggregation that every prediction pointed toward a one-sided victory over Stadium. When the time for the meet came, however, several of the Railsplitter grapplers were either sick or weary from the tough grind of elimination bouts. Stadium's matmen had a psychological advantage in being the under dogs, and it is to their credit that they took advantage of this fact and by means of hard training and practice took seven of the eleven matches, thus winning the title by the same margin by which Lincoln won it in 1930. In the Hrst match of the evening, Horst, just recovered from a bad leg infection, was easy prey for Brilleante, Stadium 100-pounder, despite the gameness of the former. Then Beeson, Stadium, took two decisions from Squires to take the 110-pound title. Nakata took the first Lincoln victory of the evening when he received two out of three decisions from McCall in the 115-pound class. Longworth of Stadium then took two out of three decisions from Valen to take the 120-pound match after a hard struggle. Abie Pennington made short work of winning from Young when he scored two falls. This was Abie's sixth city title. Mahnkey, Stadium 130-pounder, took a decision and a fall from Corbin. Chapman, Lincoln, won from Allan by taking two straight decisions, and Mehus repeated by taking two decisions from Kelso, Stadium. Wright of Stadium threw Wiecking, Lincoln's 145-pound man, twice to win their match, although Russ had big advantages in both the second and third rounds. In the heavyweight division, Jezek of Lincoln put up a game iight against Haire of Stadium, but in the end the latter's superior experience gave him two falls. Although Mel Miller put up a good fight against McConnell, the star Tiger grappler and coach threw him twice to take the 158-pound championship. The Abe reserve grapplers came back to take the Stadium bonetwisters by a score of 92 to 126, losing only one match and that by a default. Thus the reserve men re- deemed the school's wrestling honors in part. In the first meet of the season the Abe iirst-team grapplers took a one-sided victory from the Shelton wrestling team, and another meet was on schedule when the Lincolnian was put on the presses. At this time there was also a possibility of a meet with Olympia, the Bears having taken up the mat sport this year. Eigbfy-om' J kfgllll lE-.Ml1l12? Q.1l?1nwa1lXl ROW I-M. Nakata, S. Mehus, E. McMenamin, F. Jowett, R. McAllister, G. Pollock. ROW 2-L. Russell, R. Post, H. Olson, R. Wiccking, C. Jones. Swimming HE 1930 Lincoln swimming team had a fairly successful season, losing only one meet cut of five. The Abe splashers defeated Everett and Aberdeen twice, losing only to Stadium in the city meet held at the North End pool. The Tigers had a wonderful aquatic team in 1930 and will also have a strong aggregation this year, leaving little hope for Coach Frank O'Neel,s men. Richard McAllister, star sprints man, Francis Jowett, distance man, and Don Isenberg, diver who again took city honors, were among the most consistent point winners during the season. Others who earned letters were Eugene Caddey, Lewis Russell, Russell Wiecking, Ed McMenamin, and Howard Olson. Early in the season, Coach O'Neel predicted that the team would be just as well balanced this year as last,' and expected the squad to make a better showing against the Bengal splashers than did last year's team, although hardly expecting a victory. Although Jowett and McAllister are both in school, neither is eligible. Lewis Russell is fast de- veloping into a good distance man, and Mr. O'Neel believes he will H11 Jowett,s place on the team. Eugene Caddey is a good diver, and he is expected to take over the position left open by the graduation of Don Isenberg. Besides the five lettermen back, McMenamin, Olson, Wiecking, Caddey, and Russell, other swimmers showing up well in early season meets and practices were Sanford Mehus, Ed Larson, Francis Mayer, Ken Jones, and George Pollock. Meets definitely scheduled at the time of publication were with Stadium, Everett, and Aberdeen. The tentative date schedule follows: April 17 .. ,,., Lincoln vs. Aberdeen at Aberdeen April 24... .... Lincoln vs. Everett at Lincoln May 8 ..... Lincoln vs. Aberdeen at Lincoln May' 15 ..... . .. ..... Lincoln vs. Everett at Everett May 22 ...... . . Lincoln vs. Stadium at Stadium Eighty-I wo gg fa. llll li, lallNLQLQl.LlllllAllXl ROW l-L. Huseby, B. Huntsman, J. Johnston. ROW 2-W. Richards, H. Gustafson, B. Pease, J. Smith. Golf LINCOLN,S 1930 golf team was one of the most successful aggregations of divot- diggers the school has ever turned out. The Railsplitters took first honors in the southwest league and also won from Stadium to take the city title. Lincoln lost only one meet during the season, Stadium taking one of the league matches. Lincoln re- covered, however, and took the other league match and the city championship meet by a score of 12 to 6. Wilbur Richards was school golf champ and therefore first man on the team. Bud McGuire, the team's highest individual point-getter, accounted for 20 points during the season. Wilbur was second, with 145 points, and Cliff Groven, state junior champ, was third on the squad, with 13. Other members of the championship aggregation were Joe Gleva, Frank Keuss, and Dick Baldwin. Although none of the lettermen returned to Lincoln this year, a good team was expected from the turnout. Barge Pease, school champ, was the chief aspirant for the squadg and John Smith, who came in second in the school race, ran him a close second for honors. Howard Olson's departure for Seattle left a gap which was hard to 611. Included in the early turnouts were Loie Archie, Harold Gustafson, and Bud Huntsman, each of whom appeared certain of earning a place on the team. Miss Opgenorth, golf coach, has been assisted by Wilbur Richards, who acts as manager and assistant coach. The schedule follows: April 18 ..,. L April 26 .,,,,, May 2. May 9. ...,, , May 13 ...,,, May 16 ,.,.,, May 20 .,,,,,,, May 23 ...,, L May 27, ...,,, , Lincoln vs. Aberdeen at Lincoln April 11. L Lincoln vs. Olympia at Olympia Lincoln vs. Stadium at Lincoln Lincoln vs. Hoquiam at Hoquiam Lincoln vs. Centralia at Centralia , Lincoln vs. Centralia at Lincoln Lincoln vs. Hoquiam at Lincoln , Lincoln vs. Stadium at Stadium , Lincoln vs. Olympia at Lincoln Lincoln vs. Aberdeen at Aberdeen Eighty-lbrvr ll ll, .Llllif?Q-Jllllelll ,gre-f ROW' I-S. Williams, H. Rock, R. Hull, R. Scott. Tennis R. SIELK was the popular choice of the tennis candidates to handle the team this year. He will have three lettermen, Bob Hull, Harold Rock, and Russell Scott, around which to build his team of racketeers, besides experienced material in Kenny johnson, Bob Anderson, and Jerry Geehan. Although the Abe netters will not enter any league this year, plenty of competition will be offered them by such teams as Stadium, Puy- allup, St. Martin's College, and P. L. C. Decathlon INNERS of Decathlon letters in 1930 with the number of points each made were Bjarne Tonning, 1070g Frank Stojack, 832, Willard Groseclose, 765, Marvin Hansen, 764, Louis Ballatore, 701, Neil Mazza, 679, Gsman Erickson, 678, Jerry Smith, 6694 Francis Jowett, 6605 Ralph Brown, 662. It was predicted that the four lettermen in school during the spring of 1931, Tonning, Stojack, Hansen, and Jowett, would have an easy time in winning letters this year. Tonning's mark of 1070 points is a school record, and several of the athletic heads predict that it will stand for some time unless the holder establishes a new mark himself. He has a good chance to do this, because of his increased proficiency in the high jump. Among the outstanding performances made at publication time were those of Frank Kelsey and Bill McCullough in the free throw and bar vault, respectively. Kelsey made the record of 17 successful throws out of 25 tries. McCullough came within an inch of breaking the school record in the bar vault, and Charles Goe and Bjarne Tonning tied him with 79 inches. Tonning is leading in the push-up with 53, a good distance ahead of the rest of the men. Frank Stoiack was expected to take this event with ease, but did not turn out. John Young led in the pull-up, with a mark of 30. The events still to be run off at the time of publication were the high jump, the 50-yard swim, the 100-yard dash, the shot-put, the discus, and broad jump. Eigbfy-fan 1' R -41.4 o ll ll' M ll1ljQ,QllNllA lj gsuailhriiiiiwoimlfs .',.:, ly Y .. .,.... ,, .1 X hKAi5 o n ff, roll r,rll'r' W She seems to feel The thrill of life along her keel, And, spurning with her foot the ground, With one exulting, joyous bound, She leaps into the occrufs arms! Eigbly-ff l llll, .lL llll?Ql1 llllllllllfa-be Eiglaiy-six Girls? Sports NEW gymnasium instructor and new meth- ods of instruction greeted both old and new groups of girl athletes, when the good ship t'School Againi' docked at this port of edu- cation. First mates, under the name of Student Leaders, helped their captain, Miss Helen Clarke, instruct her ship, which had a cargo of gymnasium and swimming classes. First class cabins on the ship are reserved for girls' sports. These are captain ball, basketball, volley ball, tennis, swimming, baseball, and hiking. Do you wish a first class cabin? Your reward is a numeral. Four numerals equal one letter. It awaits you if you strive and achieve. Ci, -pv- 4 I 1 ROW 1-E, Clark, XV. Siciak, AI. Nordlund. NI. Avulerson, M. l-illingcr, D. Pnriyek. RUXY' Z-I.. Evzinion, B. Anderson, Il. Pruuxw, M. Koval, R. Cilark, D, McDonald, l. Wagner, rXY'iniireil Booth and Blnnulw luckine nbsv:nt.l Three-Year Letter Girls INCOLN has some real athletes among her girls as well as among her boys. They have shown genuine pep and sportsmanship throughout three years of hard and faithful practice. Although they are not all lacking in quality, the three-year letter girls also come in quantity this year, for Atliere are more than ever before. These girls have had to earn at least one letter a yearg and after earning three L's they are entitled to a shield, which is the goal of all girl athletes at Lincoln. ROW' l-li. Clark. Nl. Grande, XV. Booth. D. Preuss, B. Anderson. li. I'.xri1clL, BI. Anderson, ll. McDonald: alwwni werew M. lillinger, B. Luckinc. Baseball HE future looks bright for the junior baseball champs of 1930. Twice they have run away with the honors. Snappy teamwork on the part of the base and Held workers, Combined with the effective onslaughts of the battery, gave the team the power and punch that it showed in all its games. They marched away with victories of 15 to 9 and 40 to 28 from the seniors and sophomores respectively. lfigfaly-xvlwl s ll lf, .lllllilfflfllll lil NN ROW' 1-D. McDonald, M. Kisducak, D. Preuss, B. Carmichael, A. Strobel, I.. Weiler, D. Olson. ROW 2-M. Koval, -I. Chcsnut, L. Evanson, VV. Sommer, B. Backeberg. Absent, R. Hopkins. Captain Ball LAND ahoy! A new sport has docked at the port of the girls' gymnasium at Lincoln High. Time-fall of 1930. Captain ball is now taking the place of cricket. It is an excellent game for the purpose of introducing the principles governing basketball. The championship was won by the juniors, who were undefeated during the season. They had an exceptionally competent team. Betty Carmichael was the most outstanding forward on the junior team, because of her annoying way of dodging the guards by reason of her unusually long reach and stride. Ann Strobel was another prominent forward because of her avoidance of her guard. The most eihcient guards were Lois Weiler and Rusty Sommer, who were ex- ceedingly fast and capable. Every player did her part and the result was fine team-work. The forwards not heretofore mentioned were Lois Evanson, Ruby Hopkins, and Janet Chesnut. Doreen Olson, Dorothy McDonald, and Dorothy Preuss played the guard position. The juniors' victory of 24-9 over the sophomores showed that, although the seniors defeated the sophomores 40-29, the middle class held an advantage. The juniors just managed to defeat the seniors with a score of 14-10. Second Team Champs H12 senior second team docked the second-team title for captain ball at the upper- class wharf. Quite a bit of sensation was caused in the senior-junior game. The score was exceedingly close, for throughout the game not one of the audience knew how the score was to come out. Nevertheless, the seniors came out on the top end of the score. In their contest with the sophs, the seniors experienced an easy victory. Reba Clark captained the victorious second team, which was very efficient. Those on the team, other than Reba, were Eva Clark, Dorothy Moeller, Gladys Holt, Blanche Luckine, Ruth McMaken, Cora Clapson, Jenny Pearson, Helen Rudy, and Jeanette Jackowski. Subs: Margaret Burtelson, Betty Smyth, Rose Biser, Naomi Evans, and Cecilia Olsheski. That's all. Anchors aweigh! Eighty-right ,.?lV HH lg' LQIQC DIL Nlmx l ROW lfw. Siejak, L. NVagner, D. McDonald, E. Clarke, R. Clark. ROW Z-W. Booth, D. Preuss, B. Anderson, M. Anderson. Absent, M. Iiillingcr, B. Smith. Volley Ball Champs oL1.i2Y BALL is rapidly becoming one of the favorite sports for girls at Lincoln. By winning four out of five of their inter-class matches, the juniors won the champion- ship. The mighty right arms of Winifred Booth and Babe Anderson were prominent in serving the ball effectively over the net. Not only knowing when to be under the ball, but also knowing what to do and how to do it, Dorothy Preuss and Dorothy McDonald were always on the right spot at the right time. Good old Maude Fillinger! You certainly can depend upon her. Louise Wagner is a clever worker, especially in all-round teamworkg while vim, vigor, and vitality mark the playing of the Clark sisters, Eva and Reba. Then, there,s Wanda Siejak, who makes a practice of being on hand to support her team. Last, but perhaps not least, are the two bench-warmers, Bonita Smith and Mildred Anderson. The stars lost their one game to the 10 A's of last spring, the score of the first match being 15-4, 10-15, 9-153 but they came back strong in the second match with the same team by winning a victory of 15-6 and 15-7. Those aspiring 10 A's were Captain Betty Carmichael, Lois Weiler, Bunny Backe- berg, Evelyn Danielson, Marietta Mattison, Mary Mozel, Annabelle Curtiss, Grace Ander- son, and Winifred Sommer. Second Team Champs OLLOWING the example set by their first team, those title-loving juniors gained one more championship for their private satisfaction. This year-spring of 1930-the Junior second team Gold won the title for the second teams. To show their true worth, as their name indicates, these juniors went through their season without a de- feat. Those who made it possible for the Gold team to be a winning one were Mary Margaret Burt, who was captain, Dorothy Moeller, Louise Aus, Martha Koval, Harriett Gharrett, Gladys Holt, Gretchen Davies, Evelyn Miller, and Doreen Olson. Subs: Lois Evanson and Gladys Peterson. Eighty- nine .sae-all ll ll- Mll1LQQl-.llllAlN ROW 1-D, Preuss, D. McDonald, W. Booth, L. Weller, M. Clark. Row 2-A. Bigglc, M. Koval, B. Carmichael, B. Backeberg. Absent, B. Smith. First Team Basketball 1 9 3 2 WEARERS OF THE WHITE AND BLUE 1 9 3 2 JUNIORS ! ! ! HE basketball season of 1931 ended with the juniors, class of '32, victorious in the inter-class games. The Junior team was captained by Winifred Booth, who is one of the finest guards in school, for she has both the determination and the leadership necessary for victory. Myrtle Clark held the other guard position. She was both eflicient and reliable and did her part in keeping the opponents' score low. A junior forward, Betty Carmichael, developed into a dangerous threat to all other teams and a terror to all guards with her speed and her ability in placing her balls in the hoop. The co-partner of Betty was Dorothy Preuss. Co-operation is Dorothy's chief Work. Not only in team work does she excel, but she, too, has an eye for baskets, which is proven, once you see her shoot a basket. Many a thrill was added through the playing of the centers, Lois Weiler and Dorothy McDonald. Lois played jumping center. Her sureness and her ability, plus her foot work, caused the opposing teams many moments of anxiety. One of the fastest and most dependable girls on this team of all-stars was Dorothy McDonald, who played the position of side-center. It was her speed and accuracy that pulled the champs out of many a tight situation. Plenty of extra threat was shown in the junior subs, Bonita Smith, Annabel Biggle, Bunny Backeberg, and Margaret Koval. It took the cooperation of every one on the team to complete their victorious sea- son, when they conquered the dignified seniors qif one can call them soj in a game ending 37-22. Although the score does not seem to indicate it, the juniors had to strive hard for their game with the seniors, who were defeated only by the champs. The senior first team consisted of Captain Eva Clark, Babe Anderson, Judith Nord- lund, Wanda Siejak, Maude Fillinger, and Reba Clark. Subs: Mildred Anderson, Martha Grande, Dorothy Moeller and Margaret Bertelson. N inffy V T-fa-T Wh ll .fLlliC Qlebllelh K .. ROW l-E. Silton, A. Davis, XV. Sommer, G. Anderson, D. Olson. KUXV 2-II. Wriglit, L. Evanson, A, Strobel, M. Matlison, L. Aus. Second Team Basketball 1 9 3 2 WEARERS OF THE WHITE AND BLUE 1 9 3 2 JUNIORS 1 1 1 HE juniors of 1931 are starting out their sport's year with quite an effective begin- ning. The second team Juniors won the title in their class of basketball. It was a hard season for the middle classmen, but it started out well when they defeated the Sopho- more B second team in a game which ended 16-8, with the juniors on the top end of the score. The Senior second squad had the juniors doubting their basketball ability in their game with the champsg but again the juniors were victorious with a margin of two points when the game ended with a nnal count of 8-6. Proving that the championship was well placed, those juniors won a victory of 34 to S from the Sophomore A's. The team was captained by Winifred Sommer, who played the position of guard. She played so well that the forwards whom she guarded were given many an anxious moment. Doreen Olson also played in the guard position. Her game was very steady. With the able assistance and teamwork of Henrietta Wriglit, forward, Grace Anderson, the girl who filled the other forward position, was able to become high-point girl of the second team. Because they knew how to handle the ball, Louise Aus and Alice Davis, the girls who played as jumping and side centers respectively, were able to pass to the forwards accurately. The substitutes on the championship sextette were Marietta Mattison, the jumping center, Lois Evanson, who played guard, Edna Sitton, forward, and Ann Strobel, who was side center. The second team games were not so fast nor exciting as first team games, but they were played exceptionally well for their class of basketball. Here's wishing this junior second team many, many chances of success in all their future basketball games, and may their next season be as successful as this year,s. Ninefy-rme Eli NM HF' M3 Qll1lNllAlN Gretchen Davies, Lois lfvnnson, Mildred Anderson, Judy Nordlund, if Swimming Champs HE whistle! Splash! The juniors submerged the sophomores and seniors in the girls' annual swimming meet, held June 5, 1930. The meet resulted in an overwhelming victory for the juniors, who amassed a total of 88 points as against the S3 and 70 scored by the sophomores and seniors respectively. Lois Weiler, sophomore, took high point honors by scoring 28 points. Dort McDonald, Eva Clark, Dorothy Prcuss, Those absent: M, Ifillinger, M, Adams, 12. Rasmussen. Tennis Champs E,D better give three cheers for those juniors of 1930. The two Dorothys, McDonald and Preuss, volleyed the inter-class double championship in tennis away from the seniors and sophomores, while Maude Fillinger and Eva Clark took second squad honors in 1930. Elly Rasmussen, representing the seniors, took the championship in singles when she defeated Babe Anderson, junior, and Betty Carmichael, sophomore. As further proof of the superiority of the upper-classmen in singles, Mable Adams took the second team title. Niucly-two ll ll lllf llLl lx! V CL lhlllhllxl fe' f Y- f ,-gf' 'TQ-illiljjti-fs L Z Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. School! Calendar 8-Students weigh anchor for scholastic cruise. 19-First issue of the ship's log, the Lincoln News, appears. Free copies to every- one. Hooray! 27-Oho, me hearties! Lincolnites go to Portland on special bus to see Abe grid- sters defeat Franklin High, 7-0, at Multnomah Stadium. 1-Class Elections. Mates, pilots, and bos'ns. 10-Toot! Bang!! Squawk!!! Pajamboree and the Hrst big game with Stadium. We win, 7-0. Rah! Rah! 13-Contest held to determine microphone announcers for home football games. 15--Statue of Mercury Taking Flightu presented to Lincoln library in assembly honoring Virgil. 17-Mud! P. L. C. wins over Axemen. 24-Senior Class play cast chosen. Lots of entertainment for us passengers. 28-Opera tryouts. Dog reg mi, O my! O me! 30-Pink lemonade and animal crackers. Girls' Mixer. Nov. 1-Little side trip into foreign waters. Bus goes to Everett, where Sea Gulls take home the bacon in 8-0 win. Nov. 8-Vancouver beats Lincoln. Nov. 12-Proud parents attend shipls drill and meet their sailors! and sailorettes' chief No. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. -Ian. Jan. Feb. Feb. officers. 14-Thanksgiving drive started. 19-Report cards. 22-Olympia defeats Abes. -Lincoln Students in Tacoma Junior Symphony Orchestra. 25 26-Turkey! Vacation!! Football!!! Lincoln wins city championship title from Stadium Tigers, 7-6. S-Opera cast announced. Florence Anderson and Edwin Scott have the leads. 6-Good Ship Lincoln High is decorated by Knights and Takolah Girls. 10-Bellarminels team entertains in a football dance. Lincoln fellows invited. 12 and 13- You Never Can Tell how many romances there are on deck in the Senior Class Play. 17-junior Class Play presented in Assembly. 19-Merry Xmas! Cadets are guests of Midshipmen at Senior-Junior prom. Vacation!! 27-Alumni Reunion. 3-First Basketball game. Olympia beats. 9-Matinee Dance. 9-Lincoln News wins Sth place in nation-wide contest sponsored by The Red arm' Black of Washington and Jefferson. 10-Hoquiam wins over Abes. 16-Axemen defeat Chehalis, 34-17. Cub Edition of Lincoln News. 17-Aberdeen beaten by Lincoln team. 19-Honor Society play cast chosen. 19-Stadium wins game from us. 23-Lincoln beats Centralia. 28-Boxing Club holds smoker. 30-Report cards, first semester voyage ends. 2-226 new sophs. Second half of course begins. 3-Thrills! Upset!! Abes defeat Stadium in exciting overtime game, 27-24. Nizzvly-ffJ1'r't' .7 ll 15, .lt lllilf? Qlllllelll 5 School Calendar--Continued Feb. 5-First track turnout. Feb. 6-Bellai-mine takes the long end of the score. Feb. 11-Lincoln News Banquet. Feb. 13-Aberdeen defeats Lincoln. Feb. 13-Cand it's Friday, tooj Jinx doesn,t spoil the Bandrama. Feb. 16-20-Join-a-Club Week. Feb. 16-Song contest winners announced. Feb. 20-Chehalis defeated, 31-20. Feb. 20-Matinee Dance. Feb. 21-Hoquiam beats Lincoln, 32-13. Feb. 24-Stadium wins. Feb. 27- Lincoln News gets 1897 subscriptions. Feb. 27-Abes beaten by Olympia. March 2-Bellarmine defeats us in basketball game. March. S-Lincoln wins News Tribune trophy by defeating Stadium in debate contest March 6-Stadium beats Railsplitters in final game of season. March 6-Graduation dress chosen. March 7-Dornford Stoliker goes to New York for C. S. P. A. convention. Bon Voyage' March 11-Lettermenys Club started. March 13-Junior Class play. March 18-Lincoln Boxing Club defeated by East Siders. April 3-Third quarter ends. Track meet. Puyallup wins. April 4-12-Vacation. April 11 April 15 April 16 April 18 May 1-Junior Class play, The Gypsy Trail. -Lincoln beats Aberdeen in track meet. -Report cards again. -Senior Banquet. Lots to eat and lots of dancing. -Lincoln trims Hoquiam. May 1-Honor Society May Day Sale. May 2-Track relays at U. of W. May 9-District meet at Stadium. May 15-Penn Relays at C. P. S. May 22-23-State track meet at Pullman. June 11-Commencement. June 12-School ends and the cruise is over. Vacation Ho! Nillrfy-fain' 2,-1llllHlE,Ml2l.l3UlL lllh 1TDgi1?lIlEZ E 'if-iv I X, X, i n li ,X 'sr 9 fp! ' 'W 'q V x,! , Y kg XV 'mx f ff i r ' L ' I M . , l Y X e, E' . 'yin i' I! . 'x . 35,14 m!0Z,f3'y4iflwg2gi! llixl .rin k' ' if ff,j,,g:,,fg,Z, ik .I. , 1 k f---X A ' f !7i! 7 i i- f Q.. i 1 Alibllll' Vf wjje ggf N .-Q, VL, I 9, , ,J ,hrvxff ..Vy,,Z-..,1 ,Hin g fy TZ? ff: iq?u'L5:gQv l i f y95?4iir'ffl4fE5 g a fy' ' TT , 'L for t , ll , ,f mf-I . . ik4y -- 74 1111 43 fi iii? 42 1 w'f Urea eff ' f : ' , wife? Happy, thrice happy, every one Who sees his labor well begun, And not perplexed and multiplied, A By idly waiting for time and tide!', Nilzely-fi , W p 1-ry, r I 13 X X 1 , , v . X. f l ll lt1.ltl.uciQlu,lilla1li43 -V! co o 0 4. Ninety-six Activities ACH activity provides a different type of opportunity for all those alert high school students Who are seeking something besides an education from books. Cooperation is an important factor in every phase of school life, and there is no better example of this than the Student Council. Leaders fill the officesg but those Who are not leaders may find their places in other activities. journalistic minds turn to The Lincoln News and the Lincolnian. Others interested in carpentry and electric- ity may choose the stage crew. Seniors find a final opportunity to demonstrate their dramatic ability in the class play. Some participate in debate, expressing their ideas on matters of public importance. Sports enthusiasts are represented bythe cheer leaders. Scholastic credit is seldom awarded for activitiesg but certainly the experience and training in initiative is Well Worth the time spent. ' :iz XlL5Q?ww Ji' - ...ji llHllE'lLlll1lC out iNllA.lN 1 Seated-C. Ketcham, G. Davies, M. Ketcham, O. Erickson, E. Visser, F. Bucholtz, C. Jablonski. Standing M P. McGraw, R. Courtwright, A. Timmcrman, C. Lundy. Gloria Clandon ..,, Mr. Valentine. Dolly ..... ,..... .... Mrs. Clandon ..,, . Mr. Crampton Phil .....,,.. . William .....,, MCCOmas ......, Mr. Bohun. ...,, The Maid. ........ .. .. Class Play CAST Young Walter ........ .. ....... ...... . .. . ..., Eunice Visser ..Fred Bucholtz ....Gretchen Davies Aetna Timmerman ...Chester Jablonski iClinton Ketchm ' 2Milton Ketcham . ..... Carroll Lundy .Bob Courtwright ........Osman Erickson ...Mildred Lyons . ..... Pat McGraw QC You NEVER CAN TELL,n one of George Bernard Shaw's most popular comedies, was presented by members of the senior class, under the direction of Miss Laura Lingen- felter, on the evenings of December 12 and 13. According to the story there was once a lovely young lady whose mother and father separated. Her brother and sister, lovable sixteen-year-old twins, hoped she'd marry a poor, honest dentist who loved her intensely and amused the twins with his romance. A cruel landlord was discovered trying to collect overdue rent from their hero. But then it was found that the landlord was none other than their missing father. The story from that point had to do with the experiences of the young people in bringing the estranged parents together. In the end, however, the plot was un- tangled, and every one was happy. Eunice Visser, as the sophisticated, modern, independent young woman, was all that the part called for. Fred Bucholrz was such a handsome, versatile dentist that it is no wonder he won the heroine. Gretchen Davies, as the little sister, and Milton and Clinton Ketcham, who alternated as her brother, were delightful with their curiosity, impudence, and quick wit. Other parts were played just as brilliantly, making You Never Can Telln a big success. Ninety-scufft ll ll ll, le..lllElg.Q,QlellTlllAll1 1 l Lincolnian Literary Staff 1. Carl Hamelin .,,,...,. ,,,....,...Yff............w..,,.,,,,,,,,. . ..,,,,,,,., . ,.,Y,.,,,,,,,,,,7 .Editor 2. Jeanne Van Antwerp ,..,,,,., ,,Y,,,, A ssociate Editor 3. Doris Flann ,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,., A Ctiviti-'SS 4. Margaret Wesson ,,.,,,,.. ,,,..AA,,A......... C lubs 5. Edwin Honeywell, ,,,,,,, ..,...... B Oys' Sports 6. Mildred Anderson. ..,.... ,,..,,.. G irls' Sports 7. Wilton Cole ,,..,,..,,,.,, ....,,,....,,,,, M uSiC 8. Gertrude Davis, ,,,,,,., ,,,..,,,,.,., H umor 9. Blanche Luckine ,,,,,,, ,...., . School Life 10. Wedo Georgette ..r,.tt, ,,ee,,, C artoons 11. Herman Huseby ........ ,,........ A rtist 12. Irene Gibbins, ,,,.,t,,, ,.... Typist 13. Blanche Bailey ...,,.,, ,,,,,.... T ypist 14. Anja Peusa, ,,,,,...., .,,.,,,.. T ypist 15. Mr. Patchin ,,.,,......,..,....,..,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.....,.,.. . .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Adviser 0 bring the Lincolnian a little nearer U0 the standard of perfection set for annual high school publications has been the aim of the literary staff for 1931. School Life, a new department added to this annual, includes snapshots of classes, activities, and interesting or amusing incidents occurring in and about the building. Another new department is Administration, which deals with the faculty and student council. ' Mr. Patchin has been literary adviser of the Lincolnian for many years, and his excellent advice and help have been appreciated by the staff. Ninely-eight ll ll lf lL l WWC Cl, lbllllillxl ,ii i , J 5- -'EP' 2' :Z 'fi 'Qsvbfigrw Y fi W Lincolnian Business Staff Floyd Lewis ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,.,,,..,,,,,7,.7,7,,7,,,,.....,,,.,,,.,,7,.,.,7 ,Business Manager Betty Smyth, ,,,,,,, ,7,,,,,,,,,7.,...... C irculation Manager Bob Smyth ,,,,,,,,,, ,,7,, A ssistant Circulation Manager William Alsip ,,,,,,,i ,,7,,,,,,,.........,,,,. A dvertising Manager Jane Williams, ,,,,,.,, ,.,,7,,,, A ssistant Advertising Manager Allan Thomson ,, Ruth Willner ,,,,,,,,,, Medill Magnuson Marion Paul ,,,..7,, Martin Forseth Sammy Boyd, W... . Beatrice Connelly ,...t, Accountant ,,,..........Cashier ,,,...t,Solicitor ,,......Solicitor .,,......Solicitor Solicitor ..,......Solicitor 13. Bert Senner ,..,,,,,,,.., ,.,,,,., S olicitor 14. Mr. Frail ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,tt,,,,,t,..,,o.v..,,,v.,w..,t,...........,...,....,t,,,.....,.,,...,, Adviser HE problem of the business staff of the Lincolnian has been to keep the expenses in publishing the annual within a budget set at the beginning of their Work, in Janu- ary. Despite the business depression and general hard times, this staff managed to pub- lish an annual just as interesting and worth while as others issued in the past, with much less expense. Mr. Frail is adviser of this staff, and a very capable one. His interest in the work and cooperation with the staff are whole-hearted. Floyd Lewis, business manager, has also done his share in making the publication a success. V Ninety-nine lil, ,ltlilgic lsilhlllhllsl ,D 1 ! .- V LINCOLN Niws liniloxlfu, Srmlf ROW l--H. Rudy, H. Chorlton, L. Manley, H. Triber, M. Mulhollnxul, H. Parrott, G. Davis, G. Davies, L. Pinctlc, J. McKamey, L. Mahoney. ROW 2-V. Johanson, R. Smith, L. Watts, l'.. Glew, R. Flint, J. Larsen, A. Steinway, V. Purcell, A. Si1er, P. Scott, E. Honeywell. Row 3--I. Doran, J. Burns, L. Wagner, D. Moeller, M. Westwood, I. jackowski, S. Matsushima, S. W'illiams, C. Hamelin. ROW 4-F. Lewis, ii. Hull, A. Morrill, C. Kliese, R. Corbin, B. Maas, A. Cccchi, H. A. Post. Lincoln News HE LINCOLN NEWS, published by the students of Lincoln, has received high ratings in several national contests for high school newspapers during the past year. Leads and fea- ture stories written by members of the staff were judged among the best in the Quill and Scroll National Group Contest. At the annual banquet held early in February pins were awarded for exceptional work on either staff this year. Betty Smyth, business manager last semester, received a gold pin with two rubies, the first ever given, indicating three semesters of outstanding work on the business corps. Dorothy Lyons was awarded a pin having one ruby for her Work as editor and feature writer. Carl Hamelin, Louise Pinette, Jack Burns, Rachel Flint, and Esther Glew, all from the literary section, received plain gold pins. Members of the business staff who earned pins were Wilber Thomas, Bob Smyth, Marion Paul, Carolyn Meyring, and Evelyn Butchcoe. Mr. Post is to be congratulated on his success as adviser of the Lincoln News Staffs. LiNcoLN News BuslNEss STA!-'lf ROW 1-C. Meyring, M. Paul, Williams, A. Peusa, A. Johnson, M. Thompson, B. Smyth, N. Laycock, E. Lindberg, M. Lyons, E. Visser, M. Lyons. ROW 2-E. Draper, H. Pierre, E. Bowman, F. Jowett, L. Hart, E. Butchoe, I, Bowman, E. Carry, R. Biser, M. Cooper. ROW 3-E. Thomson, R. Capencr, H. Crowder, B. Smyth, F. Rasmussen, R. Devish, W. Cole, H. A. Post. Om' Hnnzfrefl fl ll li, Qslhlllhl Sriiool. DEBATK ROW l-M. Perdue, li, Seatchard, E. Power, lf. Camp, O. NVhorley. ROW 2-W. J. Allison, W, Pugmire, Vogel, A, Kersxerrur, I.. Vuelker. Debate HE policy followed by Mr. Allison and the debate teams this year was to give every- one a chance to debate rather than to use only the stars. This year, for the first time, Lincoln entered the county debate league, which entitled our teams to debates with Eatonville, Kapowsin, Puyallup, and Buckley. Prac- tice debates were held with Gig Harbor and Sumner. Lincoln's team won from Kapow- sin only. Mr. Allison and the first team spent the entire semester preparing for the Stadium- Lincoln debate, which was won by Lincoln. The team was made up of Malcolm Per- due, Eva Mae Scatchard, and Ellsworth Power, who did not participate in any other debates. Each class had a negative and an afhrmative team, which competed with corres- ponding senior, junior, and sophomore teams from, Stadium. K C1 Ass DLBATE ROW' l-Mr. Allison, l.. Talbot, C. Halverson, McDonald, O. Whorley', li. Camp, L, Schafer, M. Dwyer, Mr. Benjamin. ROW 2-G. Iingerquisr, A, Andres, H, Blaisdell, W. Thomas, E. Vogel, C. Taylor, H. Pannek, B. Rave, j. Bainard. One Hundred One Q3 ll ll lEQ,,lS1lllQlQ llflllZQ-llxl Y AKYL gp ROW I-Betty Carmichael, Dornford Stoliker, Lois Weiler. Yell Leaders ORNFORD STOLIKER, Lincoln's yell king for this year, was assisted by two yell queens, Lois Weiler and Betty Carmichael, instead of dukes, as in the past. Working hard and with lots of pep, they cheered our teams on to victory, and when it wasn,t victory, they cheered anyway. Their gold and black sweaters were seen at almost every athletic event as they went through brilliant new routines with perfect harmony, doing their part towards bringing success to the teams. All three did their work well and deserved the student body's praise. ROW 1-H. Lee, G. Brewer, S. Tickle, Mr. Turner. ROW 2-I. Morgan, D. Zagman, D. Williams, O. Aveldson. Stage Crew OZENS of entertainments are held in our auditorium every semester. On each occa- sion a new group of people appears, but as the year progresses, the same crew works diligently behind the scenes, assuring success to all our programs. This year the stage crew,s work included the making of scenery for the senior class play, the installing of the many new loud speakers, and decorating the gym for the proms. Mr. Turner is the adviser. One Hundred Two WV um UE IIUWN Q UL mimi gui , ,. , ' A .. i 1 ef-ZF' :Q ' Si: t Qi: ' 1 fgxl, f -55 fr ,, lei .,.-3.5111 :,.,-.Wim,,.,,2.,.,.,.,..,,,.. ..-1 ,- on-..-.'..,.,,--,-,,' -. , .- '.'1,f.-,H-'f-r.fJ L i' . ., 4 'f1v1arf'f?', f,2.2'f'f,,gr- 'U I af.'1!1--.r,p,. 9 --'XA ',5.z:'v.f,'u 'K' 1 Yzf-P 'fl 4.:e1.:,g,.f.,'.,' 613' wfsi-:wif ' 111.-Liz'-' 9314 ' :T-:fy 1- + , j 4 -Am. ., iw. , fb U5 v vi A . ,..,, ?5if5-.fgfzgflfiqg v azxiy as ,1pM4's ,RQFW4 :vii , 1 5 ' v F 1 r,fxQ?5g i fiiffiftf 'Ewing nf. 'lx 'giwwrgfi xr T'f?,2f'3.f' 5551. ii' V 55 .f vw ,,. pw , ,.., .- ,. , 't,.fg2-LF'ff,-'QA :xg-Lf ' 71-5. ' A Ffskill'-355f.,AT5Q:Qy+ ' ' A-1 -. ' 1 ' . fx Lv' f5X,4, fs 1 S f-xv +. f . 1Qf--'?f'F W'- f f . 7Q-, .' -'Ph F ,:- 'i'u.i'f5, .z'7-33: A 5 'T' 121' 1' 31,15 ., ,'-L -'Q '51 'jg 24 A un' 01,31 Jf .f':3H 7. z-,4,. ',-g'1Z',I .F-'Q W. '-Q 31'-, 1 iff 'fn-e .'f'ffQ:,?'..vZ QE'sis-f.fffZGfiI'bf+f1Qf1Q3fQT1a?if ' f4Ztfi-:F 3'ii 11Y'.lQIv- 'f'1f5r'e .AQ ,.f15- Ida 'fl'gi'7'3'.Tf :'37'?,,a.r'T.f'Z.jPEg1?Zf5 fi'?J'?fi5'ff '1-4:vy -4'Hfv.An,zg,,- nfl., , .... .1.,y1'i1,v'gfml -:'...'. .1GZ ifil QL- ,pl -Nevizlfy.-ii if -f:?,H N 'i-5'.yg,'-.'1.,'3 J 'Ti , f,f+::.-1: '. .' ' ' '17'--2.Sf:'fifkf-F.f3f'f'l,2 'Z-,ievllf: :RFQ ,gin-1 1, if-w i-tfzfig 1 x . 3 ' - S f , .1 Q y H7,...'A 13. .,4.5,. ,. , , .. .,q.,,,,,,,.l,'.'.. . w ,1 .- ,K ny. ,-' ,Q ,z-A.. :'.- ,,.-3:45--1, r 3 . ,, Z, ' dag! .--j'1',1'-15. . -. -' ,ggaf Q ' ,,,-5 '7 n . V .,,,. - .. Mg. , A. A. , ,,.. , '- . 11 -. 1.6, ., 'V.' fa-4 .2f1Yf f5Y: 7 f:Qi'fT41 5 ' .pref ' ,5 -I A . F .-i,,'.figx xi., 1, 1 ' :.7.i?a: ll- -3- Km ' ik 'FT if A ' A r m XQN H W '..x. 'Y'5Q' i X- ' 'f g- . I -V ,313 NWA XXX--XXQ. R ' 15.3 k wf gs X. .Q x 5 K X, x X s v X X X F X X X K ji. . X fbx gg X x X5 1 XMXM X Only thc long Waves, as they broke In ripples on the pebbly beach. Om' IIlU1I1IJ't'tl Tb: gf, 3, ll ll ll lLllXl C UL Nl ZMHXLLQQ S -La' - Y ,- lA -f ,,A- L fm, I ,fd VJ .fu .J 1 1 J ' V ,f f' ,ff .J J M X 1 l , j V mv is . f 3 U N A I' X jig if N VK' u Xypj? fu!! ff' -J' 1 . I 4 y - J K1 Music if sf 1 1.1 lUsIC,j..v?1',usic everywhere in old Lincoln. Whether it be during class periods, noon hour, assembly, or athletic games, music is found in one form or another. Lincoln is rich in music, with entertainment by every kind of melody. There is the band for crashing marches, the orchestra for concert selections, the glee clubs for singing all types of vocal music, the Second Hall Trio for popular numbers, and the Pep Band for athletic events. With all of these Lincoln is a merry and cheerful institution. -M 1 X is K, v s K x fc, 'W s S A O 1 'X Q. l One Hundred Four ' M Z., -,,lV,11t1lt,,,lplilsLc flsliaili SentedfMnrgaret Spurlock, W, Kurpicski. Standing-R. Wilson, E. Scott, F. Anderson, L. Wann, H. Luke. Opera Florence Anderson ,,,, .. ,,,,, ,,,,, . . ,.,A,, ,,,,, N adinzl Popoff Edwin Scott ,,,V H W 7 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, L ieut. Bumerli Loren Wann ,,,,,, . .. Ma'or Alexius S iridoif f Robert Wilson ,.,, .Captain Maiakroif Hurley Luke W, W ,W Colonel Kasimir Popoff Wanda Kurpieski ,,,, . ,,,,,, . ,,,,,, Aurelia Popoff Margaret Spurlock ,e,7 . ,7e, ,7,e,, . .. ,frr .. .. ..MasCha ff HE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER,v presented late in March by the combined girls' and boys' glee clubs as the annual Lincoln opera, was such an excellent combination of good singing, acting, and dancing, plus a fine comic opera to start with, that it was declared by many people to be the best opera that Lincoln ever produced. Packed houses at all three performances testified to this comment. Florence Anderson and Edwin Scott, who enacted the leading roles, both gave splendid portrayals, as did all the others in the principal parts. The singing voices and the dramatic ability of the principals were considered by many to be falr above the average for high school productions. With their fine singing and gay costumes, the choruses helped to make the opera a delight. The 60-piece orchestra was also an essen- tial part of the program and did its work creditably. The music in The Chocolate Soldier was comic opera at its perfection, and was of a type well suited for high school presentation. The songs were catchy and yet beautiful, a combination very pleasing to the audiences. My Hero, the most popular song. of the opera, was hummed, sung, or whistled by practically every member of the student body for weeks after the opera was given. Other popular songs were Thank the Lord the War Is Over, Seek the Spy, The Letter Songf, and the theme song, 'QThe Chocolate Soldier. A soldiers' chorus of 12 boys, a four-piece band, a group of military tap dancers headed by Louise Wagner, and a group of four peasant dancers added beauty and color to the opera. The highest praise must be given to Mrs. Goheen, who directed 'lThe Chocolate Soldier as her third Lincoln opera, to Miss Lingenfelter, who coached the speaking parts and to the other faculty members who directed the various phases of the work: Mr. Meddins, Miss Ramsay, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Messelin, Miss Gowell, Miss Clarke, Miss Parker, Mr. O'Neel, Mr. Turner, Miss Lapham, Miss Lilly, Miss Whitney, and Mr. Orr. Om' Hlllltlffd Fira' Ki ill Qyfi N . J ,W - llll ROW 1-C. Griffin, I. Lawrence, M. LaMare, E. Keplingcr, M. Rice, R. Maddux, H. Blnisdell, B. Bullard, A. Hunt, O. Mills, J. lfreeman. ROW 2-G. Percival, D. Devish, D. Panter, L. Abernathy, M. Wolff, D. Johnson, G. McKean T. Daniels, S. Hngman, A. Kerstetter, H. Barker, G. Johnson, J. Roznnski, J. Doran. ROW 3-F. Andrews, A. Wamboldt K. Wentworth, J. Arnson, E. Silfberg, B. Simeral, M. Ballog, B. Steele, R. Biser, M. Pedersen, B. Murphy, R. Dezelll H. Whelan, H. Sheriff, Mrs.. Goheen. ROW 4-L. Garlick, R. Scott, C. Carroll, H. Stevens, N. Gnrlick, M. Harmon, D. Henning, M. Boss, C. Kliese, G. Berg, P. Stevens, B. Trimble, D. Grinnell, D. Course. Orchestra INCOLN, this year, in a well-trained group of excellent musicians, possesses one of the finest orchestras that it has ever had, the ability of some of the soloists being of an extremely high order. The orchestra has the honor of possessing representatives from almost every high-rating musical organization of Tacoma. Besides their regular activities here at school, such as playing for assemblies, Senior class play, and commencement, the orchestra assists in another important annual affair, the opera. The work in the opera is like that in a football game. The orchestra is the line doing a great deal of hard work, while the cast, being the back field, receives most of the honors and applause. The orchestra with its harmonious accompaniments adds a beautiful musical background, without which the acting and singing parts would be very hollow and void of emotional appeal. These musicians constitute a self-supporting institution, making its expenses by assisting with the opera. With its share of the proceeds the orchestra makes additions to its already large library. In addition, new instruments are bought and old ones re- paired. Lincoln's orchestra has, with the money thus earned each year, increased its catalogue of music until it now owns a voluminous library of the worldls best musical selections. It has added to its stock of instruments until it now owns five violas, four string basses, one clarinet, two French horns, one oboe, one bassoon, and five cellos. With such a capable group as the orchestra is, Mrs. Goheen, the director and coach, has been able to bring the students to the successful rendition of a number of difficult overtures, suites, operatic selections, idylls, and dances. These selections in- clude Overture Light Cavalry by Franz Suppe, Rakosky March by Berlioz, Lust- piel Overture by Kerler Bela, Selections from the Chocolate Soldieri' by Oscar Strauss, Euranthe Overture by Weber, and many others of equal importance. For one deeply and 'sincerely interested in fine classical music, the orchestra offers unlimited help. One interested in orchestral conducting may have a turn at actual experience with the junior group and occasionally with the senior orchestra. Mrs. Goheen, being a fine cellist herself, can do a great deal right in school for students inter- ested in the cello and various other string instruments. Besides all these worth-while things, the experience one derives during a single practice mounts high in value. One Hundred Six g p .flV.lllE,LllliQ Qlelkllldllxl ROW l-W. Sherman, S. Thorsen, L. Gentili, L. Ridley, W. Weller, D. Sandberg, R. Vandenberg, D. Patten, P. Harlow, J. Fellows, B. Gherra, D. Stoliker, B. Barrels, G. Anderson, J. Abbott, B. Persing, G. Gaidos, G. Gravzini, D. Cowley, A. Luckine. ROW' Z--D. Course, O. Carlson, B. Wilken, W. Young, I. Larson, J. Davis, B. Kammcr, M. Glew, H. Martin, M. Paulson, B. Andrews, G. Anderson, I. Evanson, E. Larson, R. Cole, A. Matthies, P. Lewis, R. Rasmussen, ROW 3-H. Thomas, D. Zagman, H. Hanson, C. Cable, I. Branch, G. Dahl, E. Mcddins, R.'Lislc, B. Collins, G. Talbot, W. Sommer, J. Tiedeman, B. Duncan, E. Mitchell, V. Schroeder, R. Devish, L. W'eiler, E. Guiley, B. Crawford, C. Rancipher. ROW 4-N. Thomas, D. Payne, L. Haugc, J. Kempt, T. W'illis, VV. Porucek, H. Doremus, R. Jacobson, C. Person, D. Phenning, H. Fox, G. Reardon, R. Smith, Mr. Cowles. Band ze IGGER and better than ever before is a fitting remark to apply to Lincoln's band this year. With an extraordinarily large membership topping eighty, the band this year surpasses all its former records for enrollment. In quality also the band this year stands unrivaled by any group of the past. The band has mastered a number of beautiful and extremely difficult compositions, such as Red Mill by Victor Herbert, Zampa Overture' by F. Herold, Invitation a la Valse by C. M. von Weber, Rhapsody Hongroisev by Frank Listz, and Les Millions d'Arlequin by R. Deriga. The band, although an organization noted for playing snappy marches and melodies, has done remarkably well in the field of charac- teristics, opera selections, descriptions, and intricate overtures. Under the direction of Mr. Cowles this organization offers a great deal to boys and girls who are sincerely interested in a musical education. Those elements most vital to good technique and correct interpretation are strictly observed throughout band practice every day. To keep still when the director is talking, to start playing on the exact second the signal is given, and to refrain from blowing one's horn between num- bers, are a few of the rules rigorously enforced during all practice periods. Sight read- ing, the ability to do which so many musicians lack, is a feature of every dayis practice. Many members are also given a chance to conduct the band through a period, thus giv- ing them an idea of what the work is like and actual experience in directing the group. This organization offers an opportunity to boys and girls who are musically in- clined, but who cannot help themselves because of the lack of an instrument. The band possesses a great variety of horns and drums, ranging from a piccolo to a BB flat sousaphone, and from tom-toms to a large bass drum. All these and many more have been earned by the annual spring presentation, the Bandrama. It would not be very hard to imagine what Lincoln's home athletic events would be like without the band, but to experience such a thing would be quite disagreeable. In summing up the achievements of the year 1931 Lincoln may consider herself honored in possessing such an organization as the Lincoln High Band. Om' H1um'n'rl Sewn 41 J .1 x- v I if ll1llEf'.lLllliil?3 All s. M? SPR din ROW 1-V. Isenberg, C. lfox, B. Hull, V, Gawlcy, C. Taylor, E. Scott, P. Kopcr, B. Myhre, W. Stewart, F. Russell, E. Olsen, L. Hart, D. Stulilccr, C. Cook, Mrs. Gohccn, ROW Z4W'. Bird, L, Watt, E. Tollefson, lf, T wnsend, E. Trimble, R. Corbin, M. Perdue, E. Sibley, E. Power, F. Harbin, B. Wfilson, D. XVe.lkly, V. Thomson, L. Throm, , Patten, Wiiifree. 74, g, . Boys' olee Club flew HE happy-go-lucky, jolly boys around school are the ones that make up the glee club. The fact that they are a happy and care-free lot is one reason why they are in the glee club, and their being in the glee club perhaps partly accounts for the fact that they are so jolly and happy-go-lucky. That does not mean that the glee club is only a place of fun and good times, for there is a great deal of work to be done each year by this group. Some of the work of the glee club, which now has a membership of about forty boys, is singing for assembly programs and presenting the male chorus parts for the opera. On the last day before Christmas vacation the boys sang Christmas carols in second hall during the afternoon periods. It was an effective way of creating a strong Christ- mas spirit and strengthening the Peace on earth, good will towards men feeling at Lincoln. According to those who come in close contact with them, the glee clubs have been improving each year since they came into existence in 1923, until now Lincoln has glee clubs that compare favorably with any high school singing groups. Boys' Double Quartet BESIDES the boys' glee club, there is another group like it but much smaller. This is the boys' double quartet, consisting of Erling Tollefson, Wallace Stewart, Edwin Scott, Loren Wann, Elmer Olsen, Ellsworth Power, Bob Lithgow, and Doran Patten. These boys are among the best singers of the glee club, and being the finest singers of their class, produce nothing but the best of music. The double quartet is under the direction of Mrs. Goheen. The boys sing for various school occasions. From this double quartet of boys the greater part of the male opera leads are chosen, so the group must also be credited with playing an important part in the annual affair. One Humlrrd Eight J .filllLllIlf ll llllN415lVWll illhlllhllxl s ROW I-W. Sieiak, li. Gookins, V. Reanme, E. Yost, L. Stuart, G. Davies, E. Glew, J. Larsen, R. Nielsen, G. Sayers, K. Davis, O. Curry, W. Kurpieski, li. Munyan, H. Landsburgh, l'. wlntts, MrS. Gohccn. ROW 24-R. MCM3kEn, Ii. Anderson, M. Wolff, Holding, M. Pierson, M. Jennings, M. Grande, B. McMoi-iagle, M. Spurlock, B. Recks, A. Metzger, B. lilvrom, V. Slcwart,vM. Weeks, R. Anderson, CI. Thorscn, Mcliamey, M. Thomas, -I. Hagen. ,,, . i N Girls' Glee Club 0 round out the full musical program that Lincoln offers, there is the girls, glee club. This club does quite the same work as the boys' glee club. With the boys' club, the group of girls furnishes material for the choruses of the annual operas, and also pro- vides a large turn-out for leading parts in the opera. The girls, glee club is a center of merriment and joy disseminated by the voices of trilling sopranos and harmonious altos. The girls take their work of singing as a pleasure, smiling through it all whether it be a simple folk-song or a bit of four-part harmony requiring a great deal of drilling. After all, music is one of the most pleasant subjects in school even though it has some difficult moments. The girls, glee club sang in the halls last year just before Christmas vacation with the boys' glee club, singing Yule-tide songs and spreading Christmas cheer. The popular group also sang in a number of assemblies during the year. Much credit for the advancement which beth of the glee clubs have shown this year is due to Mrs. Margaret Rawson Goheen, the instructor who has drilled both groups with diligence. The training in harmony on a wholesale scale has made the glee clubs with their Hne voices into excellent and pleasing groups of singers. Girls' Sextet HE girls' scxtet Hnishes its year of service to the school crowned with success and glory. This group, like the boys' double quartet, is made up of picked voices from the girls' glee club. The girls who took part this year were Margaret Spurlock, Gretchen Davies, Ethel Gehri, Mary joy, Vera Stewart, and Yvonne Baker. Each year most of the feminine parts for the opera cast are chosen from the sextet. The real work of the sextet is to take care of the smaller affairs which are inconvenient for an organization as large as the entire glee club. Mrs. Goheen, the director, merits a share of the credit for her splendid Work in training the girls. Our' Humfrezl Niue UH WE, .Ll.WiC LCLJNWN STUDENTS ARE OHJRBOUT UNE THEREQJOZSER 'N Zim N www musf NOWNCI-' ' S 329 . ONE Do T0 ,f jx - Hrxva 5EF1uTaFUL, ,th R 'Q ' 0 614 L x f W Aij x - VX 1 : - R A K W f - i ' 'A h K ,Q X W Qs- I 1 . f . ..:, -- ,jf BOBGUISSH Xl! I Q , 1 f:s:::r.3,f:.,.+ Q f' f's-,X I M I 55555 ,Q fl' W Wil. mai? sfxfy 'W ' ,, WSW, x W A' we 'L M V sveq Env -N JUST orfus vw .V I 1 f4? 'inP f W em Triosc asm- I nerr-wfmoeu AF 'ZW' Ce4mR LUNCH NWN 'SHT NEYT JQ , . Rooms? 129126 NND f ff! X V S. My r r 5 NNER ,1 Ku: E , ..1 'FOG O 9 I mn , ff m z .9 n ' ' 95 f , ,. f' A W 'v' mf 1 X' v W AW f . J wh. M -, ' bv nw ,. f ff, 1.1 Heh W W :-Lwfmbfl W ' H EW, ' We 4'f' ff I,2'1'f'l ,a v-U ,, H fl ,114 ., ff 'f 'N' .41 ' ' ' I if ,ff V, f X e1fQafzgfM, ff 1' -v . - inff. , ff W -WH ! -- Q. F' 4' f . A , in + 4 ' 'f5f WfZ . W ' ' ' STx:?n.gF:f1GS1g Qow wwwffpffgf 212 33.55 iwlkfi ONE ago 'Tae BnN'LQ, W ' ff n O To GO' ' VW Q . Ji I 1 ii if . 9 5 JZ,,+'o' 7 :X K Q AV? ,, ' I h ' ff ' 5 :f:- wi f: .. . 5 .'-'f f V H Y-451-X ' I W1 ,i V n fV ' 57 , ,1 'V .,. .1 Lg .if 721, I l . AA Q J W r, 1 f f 90,4 NS .Q ,lx JV, ,i fv f- ' 1 2- Y - Cgignf M115 1 ML f - -Y -' G iifia 4:-7fAmr.r smliggf D' Y ,,,.,. X FQEMU Local. Bovs mane efooo F 4, 4, H11 rzdrml' T011 fig- Jlll lil Mllll,l3DllL lxllmxgk 7' do f X WCIUUIBCB I f , . ' fl f w 1 . -g. :GA f d .4 4 d 1 W- i I k gli lx ' I - . , - - 3 52 i if 1 H . in -.-.Ei S f.: 'r a :5:11I I - -.:-.--1-J :SEE .. .- . ig yefl , S1332-f ---- . - X 's.,sz - -:L- 45-23:1- , 4 Q-:, F- - 'i ' 1 .- x-. - ' Y .-, - H , -Y -. r 'I 5 -1-5 Cedar of Maine and Georgia pine Here together shall combine. A goodly frame, and a goodly fame, And the Union be her name! Hu Ji ieliillll ll, llllili Qi!-,lillllblxl Clubs 1NcoLN HIGH SCHOOL life is reinforced by active clubs, by club associates, and by out- side activities that lend a rosy glow to the student's life. In order to interest the new sophomores in a more active school career, Join-a-Club Weeki' was instituted at the beginning of the spring semester. As a result new clubs have added their appeal to the already long list of eXtra-class interests. These are as follows: Archery Club, Aviation Club, Ad- vertising Club, Chess Club, and the Letter- man's Club, all of which have proved most profitable organizations for Lincoln,s activ- ities. CD , gs LT ' in -ggfi ll ll, .lLllbLl3 Q,lXlllAllXl .. ROW 1-H, Rock, D. Danard, E. Irwin, W. Siejak, M. Fillingir, R. Clark, N. Clapson, J. Williams, A. Peusa, B. Smyth, F. Bucholtz, A. Thomson, M. Kenney, R. McLean, M. Lyons, E. Visser, D. Parizek, E. Miller, J. Benson, I. Kress, E. Thompson, P. Hull. ROW 2-F. Lewis, S. Williams, M. Magnuson, B. Crawford, B. Williams, M. Ost, L. Hall, S. Savage, B. Baker, D. Stevens, M. Hand, D. Conine, R. Post, E. Roberts, P. Scott, J. Jarvis, C. Person, D. Henning, E. Krenik, A. Emerv. ROW 3-H. Crowder, B. Smyth, B. Alsip, P. Harlow, F. Rutt, C. Kliese, E. Shaw, A. Anderson, R. Redford, R. McMaken, M. Burt, G. Peterson, C. Lundy, E, Orton, E. Carrie, A. Sizer, W. Byrd, S. Anderson, B. Persing, G. Gaidos, Advertising Club NE of the newest clubs at Lincoln and also one of the most popular is the Advertis- ing Club. This organization, under the direction of Miss Lapham, adviser, and Allan Thomson, Commissioner og Advertising, seeks to be of service to the school by adver- tising all school affairs, cl ymeetings, and athletic events. This advertising is carried on in the roll rooms, -theghal ,bulletins, and through vvindovv cards, and posters distributed in business houses. . club meetings practical advertising and salesmanship are studied. X V 5 .1 ROW 1-H. Crowder, I, King, K. Brockway, F. Ridout, F. Jurck, R. Redford, B. Blauvelt, R. Post, ROW 2-D. Anderson, A. Cabrio, L. Jaeger, XV. Welch, Mr. Longwortl-i, F. Srojack, -, Archery Club HE Lincoln Archery Club was organized in September of 1930 to develop interest in one of the cleanest and most beneficial of sports. Several sets of bows and arrows were purchased by the club. Shoots are held Saturday morning in the gym, where the members strive to develop greater skill in the sport. One Hundred Tbirivrn N 1 all lf, .lt lliL9lQlL llflllmxl ROW I-C. Lemming, C. Jablonski, C, Gordon, C. Hamelin, M. Lyons, A. Eggimann, H. Densmore, J. Gillian, V. Fuson, F. Brown, E. Hutson, B. Johnson, D. Best, L. Faulk, V. Honeywell, H. Blaisdell, F. Gillis. ROW 2-L. Evanson, L. Hciser, M. Anderson, M. Fillinger, M. johnson, H. Gharrett, M. Chicovich, M. Carlson, L. Andrasko, V. Byers, R. Bacon, M. Hand, II. Goodman, V. Gorrell, M. Cooper, T. Daniels, L. Abernethy, J. Bland, B. Backeberg, L. Ams. ROW 3-D. King, M. Koval, M. Guelfy, D. Cook, M. Ehsori, H. Hagen, M. johnson, E. Buech, E. Gulla, C. Ensminger, E. Carry, L. Eggimann, M. Dunbar, G. Barlow, P. Decker, D. Decker, B. Balsom, C. Lundy. The Honor Society HE LINCOLN HONOR SOCIETY is aiiiliated with the National Torch Society, which is a high school organization to encourage scholarship, leadership, service, and character development, and to award high honor in these attainments. Under the direction of the faculty advisers, Mr. Orr and Miss Oleson, the society has completed a very successful year, the membership having increased almost one-half over last year's number. Eligibility is based upon a point system, in which credits are earned in scholarship and-servicld., Although only scholarship points are necessary for membership in the junior an 'sophomore years, seniors must have service credits to qualify. , K J . Miss Olesun, G. Davis, M. Wesson, B. Hesscrt, R. Willncr, D. Fl , . Power, R. Scott, L. Miller, E. McLeod, . Pearson, L. Mahoney, K. Mann, D. Parizek, L. Wagner, A. Norton, . lxorsen. ROW 2--O. Whorley, E. Stachard, E. McCullough, N. Shotwell, B. Thompson, H. Rudy, S. Tcirney, H. R tlfe, F. Ridout, A. Olsen, W. Stewart, W. Sells, ROW 1-D. Prengcl, E. Trobridge, H. Peterson, D. Olson, E. Visscrgl,71Peusa, W. Orr, R. Vandenberg, N. Gustafson, :AL L M B. Tonning, F. Simpson, E. Silfbcrg, B. Simpson, Sibley, J. Pearson, D. Moeller, I. Madsen, M. Smallridge, I. Miller, E. Icwett, R. Scott, G. McKean. ROXV 3-W. Sommer, B. Carmichael, D. Preuss, E. Peterson, E. W'ise, M. Walters, K. MtConron, I.. Pinettc, M. Pcirson, R. Orton, M. Mattison, J. Nordlund, J. Van Antwerp, E. Willner, D, Olson, G. Vreclnnd, H. W'inslow, P. Oliver, R. Rasmussen, H. Pannck, H. Fox, C. Svedberg, N. Miller, B. Pcrsing, S. Moe. Om' H1lWd1'F!l Fourteen S ll ll, lL.lll1l'E5rQ.,lNll!illXl ROW' I-D. Prengel, W. Remmel, E. Rudy, R. Nelson, M. Stanley, L. Huff, G. Davis, W. Sells, L. Evanson, F. Brown, D. Olson, B. Williams, P. Oliver, A. Strobel, M, Westwood, K. Mann, E. Tegtmeyer, P. Swanson, B. Smyth, M. Wesson, F. Shuster, I.. Palo. ROW 2-B. Speaks, A. Swanson, A. Nolan, L. Schafer, J. Quenon, H. Wright, A. Olsen, E. Orton, E. Sitton, B. White, H. Triber, V. Purcell, Scatchard, B. Simpson, E. Silfberg, M. Thoren, A. Seipp, L. Hauge, H. Winslow, E. Pryor, M. Rosellini. ROW 3-S. Moe, G. Stenberg, A. Norton, W. Sommer, L. Olsen, A. Soby, R. Redford, O. Mills, I. Spencer, D. Olson, 12. Thackeray, S. Savage, H. Rcttke, S. Tierney, W'illner, J. Van Antwerp, J. Nordlund, R. Willner, M. Shade, M. Sather, j. Van Slyke, A. Pike, P. Sweet. Takolah Club HE TAKOLAH CLUB, Lincolnls Girl Reserves, is one of the largest organizations of the school. A most interesting project, the patchwork quilt, which was made by the girls during the first semester, symbolized the well-formed life of a Girl Reserve. Just Girls,', the theme for the second semester, was embodied in programs pertaining to the things in which the girls were individually interested. Heretofore the cabinet has planned the semester's program, but this year each girl was permitted to suggest a project that appealed to her personally. The bun sales at the beginning and end of each semester, the annual midwinter conference, and the earning of rings by sev al of the members topped off a very successful year. , fig' fl .' ' Y if ROW' 1-M. Farley, H. Dcnsmore, J, McDonald, I. Madsen, A. Dale, E. Benson, B. Hessert, G. Davies, E. jurek, V. Berg, M. Harper, I. McFarland, M, Drohnaclt, D. Birkehak, D. Edwards, B. Cole, H. Ambrose, B. johnson, M, Gwynn, D. Carpenter, E. Miller, D. Holloway. ROW 24l. Larsen, l. Lynch, M. McCurdV, E. Haven, V. Haugen, A. Coppoclt, L. MacCallum, Larsen, A. Kemp, D. l'lann, A. Bottcher, B. Alltire, li. McCullough, l'l. Bates, D. Best, N. Hayashi, B. Hcible, M. Hayes, MacKamery, K. McConnron, E. Berggren, M. Hansen. ROW 3-H. Hagen, A. Fagcring, M. Bucholtl, T. Daniels, E. Ellingson, E. Carrie, E. Hendricks, A. Bigglc, L. Aus, D. Lindner, E. Berglund, E. Bergstrom, N. Evans, H. Sheriff, S. Matsushima, V. Mack, E. Lindbergh, E. Andralt, V, Anderson, B. Gabrio, J. Chesnut, G. Dwinell, Miss Rummel. One Hundred Fifteen J I . -ill t..uil11.c Qlklblllbnl ROW 1-C. Hamelin, lf. Lewis, B. Tonning, A. Thomson, F. Stojack, B. Alsip, P. Scott, M. Magnuson. ROW 2-W. Thomas, Honeywell, M. Zefenak, C. Lemming, H. Johnson, R. Wilson. H. Fox, B. Smyth. ROW 3-J. Doran, Swarm, H1-Y HE HI-Y during the last year has proved itself to be a real character-building organi- zation. On of the special features introduced to the student body by the club was the campaign to eliminate the use of profane language in the school. The School Spirit movement was also a work of this club. Being a branch of the Y. M. C. A., the standards of clean speech, clean living, clean sport, and scholarship are emphasized. At their meetings held every Tuesday during both lunch periods, the boys either discuss some subject of interest to the group or listen to a talk by some prominent Tacoma citizen. Sielk, Meddins, Patchin. f X ROV' l-Mr. Post, D. Moeller, E. Glcw, B. Smyth, M. Anderson, R. Flint, L. Mahoney, L. Wagner, I.. Pincus. ROW 2- 17. Lewis, W. Thomas, C. Hamelin, E. Honeywell, J. Burns, E. johnson, B. Smyth. Quill and Scroll UILL AND SCROLL is Lincoln's only journalistic organization, being a branch of the international organization of the same name. This honorary club seeks to encourage individual achievement in journalism among the members. Superior work in journalism, a scholastic record placing the applicant in the upper third of his class, a recommendation by a teacher in charge of the Work in journalism, and an initiation fee of two dollars, are the qualifications for membership. During the year several students have become interested in the journalistic contests sponsored by the national organization. One HIl71!17'l,fl Sixtmfn J' ll E lei ROW 1-C. Hamclin, A. Thomson, F. Lewis, Tallmr, S. Tickle, ll. Scott, C. Lemming, XY. Stewart, B, Tonning, F. Loomis. Row 2-cz. Lundy, B. walwn, R. ttipcnc., ci. Jablnnski, s. X3C'illiams, ii. lox, R. s.-sn, H. ,yn1ms.m. B. sm,-nl, li. Szojack, J. Doran, J. Gechan. Knights of Lincoln N completing their eighth year of service for the school, the Knights of Lincoln have well deserved the title of one of the hardest working clubs in Lincoln. Managing the Christmas decorating of the halls, staging the annual sale of Lincoln Fights pins, taking tickets for.-zgllfhschool events, and arranging chairs for assemblies, are only a few of their ma rvices to the school. Being an honorary club, the boys who become menfb Qypixst ei voted in by a unanimous vote of the Knights. ' 1 . -Y -- -.. , ROW' l7M. Cuelfy. B. Smyth. li. Vis-ur. P. Oliver, ll. Lyons, K. Mann. li. Vfilliams. M. Vfestwoonl, B, llesserr, I.. Mahoney, M. Pearson, M. McMenamin, M. Lyons, li. Jurek, li. Glew, G. Davis, L. Vfeilcr, B. Carmichael, G. Davies. ROW 2-G. Holt, V. Byers, I.. Wagner, W, Sells, D. l'lann, l,. Iivanson, M. Anderson, U. Preuss, D. Olsen, A. Strobel, A. Biggle, J. Nordlund, J. Van Antwerp, M, M. Burt, li. Tegrmcyer, Xl. Thnrcn, J. Pearson, I. Pinctre. The Girls' Service Club HE GIRLS, SERVICE CLUB is Lincoln's only honorary organization for girls alone, eligibility being based upon the character, womanliness, and extra-class activities of those brought up for membership. A new point system for judging eligibility was adopted last semester, and each new member must be unanimously voted in. Having its purpose embodied in its name, the club does various tasks about the school which help to make a success of our school functions. Om' Hllfltifffl SFZf!'llfl'1'II f f X J fx ROW I-N. Laycock, B. Thompson, G. Sayers, M. Sluman, M. Carlson, L. XVycl:oH, A. Dale, R. Molden, F. Post. ROW 2-A. Larson, A. Cook, D. Kicsser, M. Davis, E. Ridley, D. Simon, E. Lindberg, l. Palmatory, I.. Eggimnnn, H, Rudy. ROW 3vD. Johnson, A. Carden, V. Petersen, M. Stiles, M. Hatcher, A. 'Wcstby, B. Scenberg, M. Hayes, R. Bacon. ROW 4fMiss Gowell, B. Alkire, M. lYlCCOnn0ll, E. Badham, C. Griffin, E. Anderson, V. Anderson, D. Friend, B. Luckine. Camera Club AVING for its aim the training of its members in taking and developinglbetter pictures, the Camera Club is becoming very Lincolnites. RI1ictu,re'tinting and enlarging also lend interest to this . An interestipgitalk con- cerning the taking of flashlight pictures of ' ex 'of' its meetings in the fall, and a social was enjoyed at of the semester. ROW 1fE. Miller, L. Weiler, G. Anderson, W. Sommer, G. Davies, J. Van Antwerp, B. Carmichael, J. Nordlund, CI. Olsheski, H. Rudy. Row 2fE. Clark, D. McDonald, R. Clark, D. Moeller, J. Pearson, L. Heiser, D. Parizck, D. Best, L. W'agner, W. Siejak. ROW' 3fM. Anderson, L. Aus, M. Burt, Sousa, V. jonasun, M. Matrison, W. Booth, D. Olson. ROW 4-D. Preuss, M. Shevland, G. Holt, M. Koval, M. Grande, M. Clark, B. Bnckeberg, L. Evanson. ROW 5-B. Anderson, S. Tierney, C. Clapson, D. Bader, M. Elmore, E. Grifln, Miss Clarke. V The Lincoln Letter Lassies HE girls of this group, who have earned letters, assist in the Department of Physical Education as student leaders in the gymnasium and swimming classes, and as coaches in after-school sports. With the increasing interest in athletics more girls are becoming members, the number now being almost sixty. To become a member a girl must have earned four numerals in after-school sports. One Hundred Eighfccn Aa ,! 9' .fel ll lt, l..lll1l,lf3QlLlNllMN ROW 1-J. Paine, W. Cole, J. Bethel, A. ficnnefcr, I . Bucholtv, R. Sparrc, E. Roberts, D. Spurloclc, G. Moffett, B. Maas. RCUW 2-Mr. Carlson, E. Sibley, B. Courtwright, W. Reed, R. Post, A. Anderson, M. Perdue, li. Mitchell, M. Graham. Aviation Club HE purpose of the Aviation Club is to stimulate interest in all phases of flying and promote a knowledge of aeronauticul technique. The club is an outgrowth of the Glider Club of last year. Occasional trips are made to Tacoma Field, where the theories dis- cussed in club meetings are verined by practical experience with planes. A few of the boys are working for a pilot's license, and several of them have had an ofpportunity at the controls. As yet, none of them have done any solo flying. ,YVWOX nt. .A 1 N l ROW l-B. Crawford, D. Virgillo, J. Thomas, L. Councilman, j. ison, F.. Portnoy, F. Stnjack, T. Rutr, J. Valen, G. Dosskey. ROW 2-J. Paine, H. Rockafellow, R. Sharp, Vosburgli, . Downey, C. Ring, A. Skuija, B. Meycres. ROW 3- Mr. O'Necl, G. Blair, B. McCord, G. Dahl, L. Atkins, M. Hampt , M. Zclenak, J. Ba' d, D. Wallace. ROW 4-L. Schay, M. Pederson, J. Burns, lf. Gillis, R. Capener, B. Scott, A. Sate E. Larsen, K. U ch. - gwvo Boxing Club OXING is not a school sport at Lincoln, but those boys who are interested in this type of physical training find the Boxing Club very interesting and beneficial. Any boy who is interested in developing himself in boxing, and who will take an active part in the club's activities is eligible for membership. As one public feature of their year's work the boys staged a smoker at the beginning of the second semester. One Hlfllzlrerl Nf7lFfFF11 x2s'1'..':. 'Q gms? .51 ,Tp ll ll' lL llllj-C Cl llflgllxl ROW 1-R. Post, J, Naccarato, H. Bethel, I. Moore, R. Cnmmon, C. Abbott, H. Syvcrson, D. Sandberg, A. Myhra, K. Bielser, C. Paulson, A. Anderson, R. Cammon, R. Bond, W. Sherman, D. W'illiams. ROW 2-W. Cole, C. Gordon, D. Zagman, R. XVilliams, M. Conner, O. Hokold, W. Welch, D. Anderson, A. Andres, S. Rntcliffe, D. Holm, F. Gretler, xl. Oxley, E. Purcell, L. Faulk, A. Gabrio, M. Strickland. ROW 3-Mr. Sizcr, G. Hamill, H. Doremus, S, Backus, E. Olsen, W. Elmquist, A. Doersam, K. Norton, A. Engelliardt, W. Kruse, R. Satcs, D. McGuire, H. Morris, C. Thompson, XV. Vosper, E. Koehler, AI. W'infrec, R. Sparre. Boys' Rifle Club INCOLN,S RIFLE CLUB belongs to the junior Rifle Corps of the National Rifle Asso- ciation. The objects of the club are to teach the safe and accurate handling of a rifle, to encourage better marksmanship and sportsmanship among the boys of America, and to develop the qualities of fair play, manliness, and self-control, which are through life so essential to success. Several of the boys have proved their ability to shoot, having qualified as sharpshooters. RCDW 1-R. Vandcnbcrg, S. Mel-ms, B. Allard, F. jowetr, lf. Mayer, H. Nelson, H, Olson, E. Larsen, Ii. Krenik, S. Natalia, XV. Weller. RONV 2-R. Weickiiig, D. Burt, A. Henncfer, C, Jones, A. Mnttison, D. McAllister, E. McMenumin, H. F inned L WIMMING is organized under the Finned ML, eligibility of members being based upon certain required attainments in this sport. The size of the club is limited, and so only those who can pass a rigid test in swimming or diving are accepted for mem- bership. Finned Ln is always represented on Lincoln's swimming teams. The club enjoys great popularity among the boys and only the severe eligibility requirements prevent its being a large organization. Holmberg, B. Hull, R. Post, L. Russell. One Hundred Twenty Will ll, Mll1LQQlLlNllMXl ROW l-M. Jennings, H. Parrott, S. Sommerback, K. Jennings, L. Manley, N. Gillmastcr, R. Thomas, L. Kenney, B. Carmichael, W. Sommcrs, L. Wagner, E. Miller, P. Young, Munyan, R. Parrott, C. Mcyring, M. Paul. ROW 2-B. Watson, A. Stroyan, ll. Timmerman, E. liredrickson, A. Scipp, N. Laycock, M. Davis, V. Schroeder, D, Griswold, F. Shuster, M. Ballog, E. Mailloux, M. Jennings, N. Dickinson, F. Andrews. ROW 3-Mr. Ubben, D. Klink, J. Spencer, S. Moe, M. Santee, A. Lewis, I. Kupcr, M. Burt, Crowe, P. Butsch, B. Wann, D. Birkebak, D. Edwards, E. Jurek. The Girls' Rifle Club IKE the Boys' Rifle Club, the Girls' Rifle Club belongs to the Junior Division of the National Rifle Association of America. In addition to teaching the girls how to use a rifle, the work of the club is designed to develop the attributes of concentration, patience, obedience, courtesy, and self-control. Members showing special skill are divided into the following classes, based upon their proficiency in shooting: pro-marksman, marksma liland sharpshooter. C ROW' 1. L. lvarscn, M. Kisducalt, l.. W'atts, E. Glew, L. liaulk, l.. Mahoney, A. Peusa, li. Monthci, R. Malden, A. A. Dale, E. Hutson, M. Roscllini, M. M. Carlson. ROW 2-O. Verlo, J. Jaine, M. Carlson, T. Rutt, B. Jepsen, C. Winslow, M. Kenney, R. McLean, F. Simpson, L. Clark, D. Hackcrd, E. Hendricks, D. Flann. ROW 3-C. Lundy, R, Courtwright, E. Sibley, T. Magnusson, R. Hagerty, XV. McDonald, A. Davis, M. Grande, M. E. Peirson, G, Stenbcrg, H. Hagen, G. Spanish Club I IAVING been organized in 1921 under the direction of Mrs. Allendes, the present adviser, the Spanish Club has finished ten successful years of active work. In addition to being one of the oldest organizations in school, this club has increased in popularity from year to year until it now has an active membership of 50. During club meetings Spanish is spoken almost entirely, and this language characterizes all social functions as Well. Vreeland, R. Bacon, Mrs. Allendes, One Hundred Twenty-one 1 tfff -2.4.1-25 flax: gm. fy M VA ., ,el -4 Z. '40, 3 4 J ,gn .W One Hundred Twenty-two 91 0 . TA . is A- x . 'N 'N I-twxxxdiwsssxwi 1? 5, vQi's'fm'K'5L s'x'm'kWi 6 A 'xiwx uxxxwxxm kxxxxuxmaxxixn 54 2 , wxbgxaxwxxxmqixwwmwawamxaxwwq Qyswmiswawxxawxwwgaxxsvmxwzwawswava3 3255-v-was xy gamma' www. xgxxxxmi 'Q gag! ' .51 M, Q . 25, J M,2,k,.Mi1 l asf.. ,,,. 4 4 H M I N , ' ' ' -1.'1'-Ja: ' ,,'--, Mfww. ,ffkfiv t ' 4 ' ' , '5:.'. Q - - gi? 429 ,ETH 0 , 'QL ' Hg .... 4 fm' , 21 3 ' v- AF' : 4. ' sir- - i ' -- - N - Q 42 5 X.. 3, 'I L J -, ' Ji! Q. . . ..:1f::'g ig N --': - aa ' gl 33 ,,' ,N ' W . W7 .,.. .. I 1 H P , . 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Q, .. .... ,:..f , -V J 4 ..,. --fx 0 f ' ' 1 A I. , N - ll lllll lLllNCClL llxlllblll XV, I A T: '?'f 2' fi , 'if Qis: 1' 7T Y i, ETH- .-2..F: Club 01551 ers BETTY SRIYTI-I: Prmiilz-ri! AJ Club: Vin' Praxi- 31 Ilan! Quill Illlil Stroll. FRED Bum-IOITI: Vive Prcsiilvnl All Clubg I 52 I'rrxiIlrni Axiuiion Club. I 19 ANJA PEUSA: Serrrlary-Trmsurvr Ad 33 EVA JURLR: PI'esiIlur1t Arfbrry Club. 34 IRENE KING: Virr Prrsiilrnt Arrlmry Club. DAVE ANDERSON: Svrrviary Arrbery Club: U I'rz'xiIlI'nl Boyx' Rillz' Club. I ISABLIIE CMIPIIELL: Trrasurer Arrbery Club. -A , 37 BETTY HESSERT: Prvsidenl Honor Sacirty. MARGARET WLSSON: I-'zrsl Virc Prvxideni Hon- 38 or Sorirly. 39 RICHARD SCOTT: Sz'rnnIl Via' Prfxirleni Honor 40 JUDITI-I NORDLUND: Pn'siI11'ni Lim-oln Imtirr Luxxiex. LOUISE WAGNIR: Vin' Prmiilvnt Linz-aln Lvl- iwr Laxxirsg Svrrriury Girls' Riflv Club. DOROTHY MCDONALD: Serrrtary Linrolu Let- ivr Lassirx. MAUDE l7II.l.INcIR: Tn'usurI'r Linmln Lctivr Lussics. WALTER READ: Vin' PI':'siz1r'nl Arialiou Club. RUDOLI-IPSPARRIZ: Sm-1'vfary Aviation Club. RQMRTMAQ: Trcaxurrr Auialion Club. BORIS PORTNOY: Prvsidvnl Boxing Club. GEORGE BLAIR: Vin' Presiulrnl Boxing Club. MTLFORD PEDERSON: Scrreiary Boxing Club, Sorieiy. 41 ED LARSON: Trvasun-r Boxing Club. DORIS FLANN: Sz'I'ri'lury Honor Sufieiy. 42 ROBERT BETTY VVILLIAMS: Prcxidcnt Tukvlab Club. DOREEN OLSON: Vin' Prcsiilvnl Tukolab Club. PEARL OLIVER: Szwrvlury Takolab Club, 44 LoIs EVANSON: Trruxurcr Tabolub Club. BILL ALSIP: Prcxidrlii Hi-Y. 43 HAROLD HL-,I SANI-'oRD HL ,, 45 VVAYNE Club. HAROLD Fox: Vin' Presidru! Hi-Yg Vifc Presi- Ilfnt Knigblx of Linroln. 46 STANLEY Club. CARI. HAMELIN: Svvrciary Hi-Yg Presialenl Quill und SI-roll. ALLARD: Prrxiilrnl Pinned L. HOLMEFRG: Vice Prrxiclvnl Finnml MEHUS: Snrfiary-Tn'axuri'r Fiuned WELCH: Vim' Prrsiilullt Boys' Rifle RATCLIFFE: Svrrclury Boyx' Rifle 47 ART ANIJRES: IZ,xI'rufiIv Offirrr Buys' Riflr Club. HARRY JOHNSON: Trcaxurcr Hi-Y: Sz'rrz','ary Naiiunal Alblrlir Srbalarxlrip Asxariatirm. 43 WIND-HD SOMMLRS: p,mi.1,.,,1 GHIXJ Riff, RACT-IIiI. FLINT: Sc'rri'lIIry Quill and Srroll. Club' WILRIR Tnoxms: Trraxurfr Quill and Suroll. 49 IIi'fH'YC? fM'CH EL: Vin' PH'5ldf l Gillll I c ur. JIM DORAN: Sir Knight Knigblx of Linroln. b S0 I.II,IIAN IXENNY: Exevzzlize Offifcr Girls' Rifle XVALI.iIcE STI-WART: Grand Cbainbcrluin Club, Knigbfx of Lillruln. I V - Sl ESTHER GI,I-.wa Prexulclit Spunxxb Club. MARY MCMENMIIN: Pn'xiIlrni Girlx' Serlvvr Club, S2 LOIS VVATT9: Vim PrI'xia'cnl Spanixb Club. KRT!-IIIRINE MANN: Vire Pnxidenl Girls' Serv- 53 ENIII HUTSON: Srrrrlury Spunisb Club. 1 'f' Club. A S4 LYNN FAULK: Treaxurrr Sfranisb Club. MILDRED LYONS: Sci-rvtary Girlx' Srrvirc' Club. S5 MARVIN HANSI-.Nz Prfxillmzl National Albli-tif IZRMA P.xLMAToRx': Prrsiilvnl Cunzrnz Club. swgufwxbip Auoriutiani IQUCILLE EGGIMAN: Vive PTf'm1 I Cullum' S6 BJARNE TONNING: Vin' Prvxidmt Naiianal Llub. Alblrtir Svbolurxbip AxrofiIzfiuI1. B1-ANC '1 LUCKINE: Swrduly Cmfff' Club' S7 ERNIE HOLM: Svrgeani-at-uruix Naliunal Alb- RIJTI-I BACON: Trruxurvr Camera Club. 'VHF Sl'l'Ulf'V5hiI' A55f'1'iUU0 - ' 7 Igr'12 :,g 0 - t Gi D 1 1, 'Z 'XX U V is Xa l 1 i I Om' Hundrfrl T1wnf3'-lbrc'e l .Q 7 I Till! lE,.Ull1lQQLlTlllM Classical Club LINCOLN,S CLASSICAL CLUB has the distinction of being the oldest club in the school, having been organized in 1914 and working actively ever since. In the club meetings the lives and customs of the ancient Greeks and Romans, and the relation of Latin and Greek to practical life, are studied. Miss Liddell, who has studied extensively along these lines and is at the present time'the head of the Language Department, is the capable adviser. The statue, Mercury Taking Flight, was presented to the school library during the first semester. The officers are Viola Hynes, presidentg Faith Brown, vice president, Dorothy Best, secretary-treasurerg Leonard Wesson, librarian. Dramatic Club , HE DRAMATIC CLUB has enjoyed a very successful year. I e a s were pre- sented before the society, some of which,were f Dreamsf' The Pot Boilers, and Exchange Special stye has bee p coaching and directing plays, costuming, and producing. Club ' a each year to those doing exceptional work in dramatics. Bob Smyth ' esident of the club, Helen Van Devander, vice presidentg and Gertrude Davis, se retary-treasurer. The French Club IN connection with the regular French classes the French Club does active work among students of that language. Mrs. Messelin, the adviser, having studied in France, is able to help the members greatly in speaking. Interesting programs conducted in French are a feature of these meetings and prove very helpful to the members in their French classes. A large percentage of the French students in the school are members of the club. The officers are Clarence Lemming, president, Mary Course, vice presidentg Marjorie Collier, secretary. Stamp Club 0 interest those Lincoln students who collect stamps for a hobby, the Stamp Club was organized in the fall of 1921. Many large and extensive collections are the result of the year's work on the part of the members. The club recently placed an interesting exhibit in the show case. One feature of this exhibition was a guessing contest as to the value of a glass full of stamps. Members of this club are members of the Tacoma Philatelic Association. Officers are Kenneth Smith, President, David Brown, vice presi- dent. One H11 mired Twenty-four a-JY 1'HTV,.TLllWi.Q!lLlMlN Radio Club AVING for its purpose to help its members become licensed operators, the Radio Club has succeeded in assisting ten boys in earning their licenses as amateur short-wave radio operators. The theory and code classes are of great interest to the members who are working for licenses. One of the most commendable works of the organization this year was the assistance it gave one of its members, who is unable because of poor health to do any heavy work and is trying to learn radio for his vocation. The boys have assembled a set, bought books, and done many other things for him that will be valuable to him in later life. The oflicers are president, Roy Devish, vice president, Clyde .Abbottg secretary, Anders Anderson. . International Club QC . HE most successful year in history is a good phrase to use in describing the work of this club during the past year. Although the membership has not been very large, extensive work has been done, as many students who are not members of the organiza- tion have found foreign correspondence very interesting. Members of the French and German classes derive much benefit from writing to students of foreign countries in the language which they are studying. lnteresting travel talks make up prontable pro- grams in club meetings. Yoshio lwanaga is president, Elizabeth Tegtmeyer, vice presi- dent, Virginia Haugen, secretary, Mabel Thoren, treasurer. Chess Club HE CHESS CLUB, as its name indicates, seeks to create interest in the most ancient of games. Although rather small, it is getting well under way this semester, and the members are rapidly adding to their knowledge of the game. Mr. Needham, drawing instructor, has been chosen adviser of the club. Tournaments will be held with other groups in the city. Lincoln's representative in the inter-club tournament will be selected by an elimination contest among the members of the club, which will decide who is the best player. Franklin Larson is the club president, Robert Cammon. vice president, and Harry Oleson, secretary-treasurer. One Humfred Twenly-ffl, U nc Hundred Twcnly-six WV HH1lE-L:WT5iCQJNMi,YNf5-9? -eq-fi WIQHM One Hundnzd Twenty-seven ll ll, lt lllil.li5Ql.LlNlM5.llhl THE P LOOK PUBLISHED ANNUALLY EVERY SEVEN YEARS-HONOR RATING IN WATTA LOTTA HOOEY MEMBER OF SQUIRREL AND CROW Editor ,,,,..,A,,,,.,,,,, ,,,A,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,, Sociable Editor ...., Club Editor .......... Activities Editor .... Humor ,,...,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,, ,.....Gertie ......Gertie ................Ge1-tie .............,....Gertie ........,.,.........Gertrude Davis BACK PAGE NEWZE Frank Stojack, prominent froshmore, slowly strangled to death late yesterday when he took a xmull bite from Dorothy Lyons' hamburger, Doctors declare that his esophagus was unable to stand the shock. Rumor has it that Miss Lyons has also passed on. .MLPLLL CONGRATULATIONS DUE SENIOR FOR ACT OF PHILANTHROPY Applause greets Mr. Stan Williams wherever he fSt.iny appears. It seems that he CStanj has greatly bene!ited his fStan'sJ fellow humans. lle fStanJ accidentally poked his QStan'sJ Hnger into a woodpecker's eye. Woodpecker became alarmed and peeked on block of wood before him, which happened to be Bert Senner's head, which tickled Bert so that he raised his hand and frightened Louise lalirschbolf, who screamed. Pupils bc- lieved peanut wagon was going by and rushed away, leaving teacher alone in class-room. Teacher shouted, which caused the gold fish to bite the pet eat, which knocked over kerosene lamp and set tire to examination papers. And that is why he fSt.inJ is greeted by three for fourj cheers, whenever he fStanj appears. -.Lphi Oh, fudge! I could crush a marshmallow, mur- mured Tommy Mana. I'm so angry. Dear, dear, dear.' EMQMM- MORE POETRY THAN TRUTH The sun's gone dim And the moon's gone black, For I don't love Jim And he doesn't love back. 1 fNoticc: ITABLEJ 5 X sagnedg .T Q Jeanne Van Antwerp, t. -si 511-- Lois Mahoney walked down the hall. Behind her trailed Esther Glew, Mary McMenamin, and Lois Watts. fGordon Dossltey was in the tardy room.J Lois, shouted Esther. Lois stepped forward. Lois stepped forward. Lois stepped forward. Ahal cried Janet, or rather Mary, there is one too much Lois. Oh, let me stay, cried Lois lfvanson, for it was she. Let me stay and I'll give you the deed to the old bedstead. Snicket, said Lois. Snicker, said Lois. Milky Way. muttered Mary. Northern Lights, whispered E. Glew. I-Ievingsf' gasped Lois W'eilcr, for it was she. Do not turn me out into the cold. I've forgotten my gal- oshes. Wait, I'll give you a feed. And then along came Beans and Donuts. L,,.p NURSERY RHYMES Once there was a little girl Named Annabel Lee Biggle. On her forehead was a curl W'hich often did a jiggle. Om' Humlrefl Twtfnty-eiglzt CLUB SECTION The Palooka Map-Makers, affiliated with the Tacoma Improvement Club. Their purpose is to benefit mankind and make life pleasanter. This is an organization for girls only. Implements are feyebrowj pencils, flipj .tlirle,s, and other aparatus. Wlhert they have Hnished, the re- sult is a relief map. MLPLM ACTIVITIES SECTION The Tardy Room is one of the most prominent activi- ties in school. Motto: Bigger and Better Excuses. Slogan: Louder and Funnier. President: Bill Linington. ,..p SENIOR CLASS WILL NVE, the undersigned, do bequeath and bestove-bestew -heasteau-GIVE, of our own free will and testa-testa- tcsta-PRAYER BOOK, the following to the following. Signed, So and so and such and such. Mildred Lyons' blonde locks to Iyy Kress. Milton and Clinton's twinnishness to Valen Honeywell and Damon Irwin. Katharine Mani-Hs boisterousness to Louise Aus. Frank Stojack's three stripes and star to ????? Dupont's smiles to some lucky boy. KJ. GJ or G. D.? or PJ Judy Nordlund's dancing ability to Ellsxiforlh Power. Bill Alsip's gum to Miss Oleson. Mildred Andersonis vocability to future opera stars. Harry Johi-ison's speed to John Banard. -4 Ania Peusa's little- side curls to Abraham I.in,coln?i7.t!',N Allan Thomson's intellect to Herbert Hoover. This will to anyone who has a fireplace. -MIL... BIOGRAPHY SECTION HISTORY OF MY LIVES by Doreen Olson Well, when I was vcry small I decided I wanted a pet eagle. So I climbed to the top of Mount Tacoma to buv one from Santa Claus. But when I got up there, I discovered that there was an awful fire burning up the snow fields and I had to build me an airplane out of the toothpicks I always carry in my pocket. After I got up in the air, I discovered that I was above Africa, so I let down my long hair and slid down to earth. The friction was so great that I started a volcano and skated home. But I skidded on a banana peel and bumped into Mr. Forsyth, who gave me ten weeks in the tardy room. Signed, GRANDMA OLSON. P. S. That's where I am now. iw-P,i,,... Mr, Carl Kliese has returned from a trip abroad While at the South Pole he discovered a new species of doodle bug known as the Dancingus Horseyus. Further inspection proved it to be Andrew E. Morrill. TIHMIIE HUWNV UN XINMMN W JE ' 1: tk THE mms Q If 5 E :fa 'L 1 y IM ffl- 'BN' fff l L .N uf - -ii A ,BQ QT lg?-A 5 A W ff S -f'A L ff-W Ti A ,ff A fA IE sfw , 'Nf -1 12AA 5 -ff-w 'F -f r X -' ,GV ywlwp ,V Af A ., T0 HE . 43' A QAVICTOR : Ly? , we 'H I n W BELONGS IDX Q x fxw Q qty! X i fri ' ff AR W 4 Wuiwxc wwf Q 77, . 1 1 ff H yn ' A Q Aj , Mafia W XL f X Q, Mk . Va ,Ill K A OWN 9 jr 1- 2 5. X X. 3 f K .uf ' 17- 1' V Af 4 HEREAFTER ? .S i I A .C R Si if ' oo You eeufvam wuAT I3 A VETEQINARVQ A PLACE WHERE THEY KEEP VETERANS. ' w 8,834 ! rn W X 'A K A5 Rf X M A M ,f-Fi 4' 1765 A , 4 1,4 ff ' A W ,E f 5E+ IQW FK J If vi! 'V :aa Q A gf. ff Z .9 W K- , V 4 , ' ,, 9 A W ,A A A ff ful f A A UR 2' 'ff ly M f A K w N f I N by A N Imiqasox 1 4 4, f pg , ., 'k Xkj, SURE I DO , M wen.L,THsN,r4ens- EL A AFTER ULEASE porvr NN' BOTHEQ me f' ' ,YQ In , fy mm li A ' mo HE THREATEN YOU WHEN 1- -L, 11 HE xnssfo You? ' VE5 HE SAlD,'lF YOU SCREAM XL' ,ZLL usvea Ml A V J r , X ISSYOU 1 f W f 'I f ff WWW A HUQEKBQH . , z 4 H H if:M 5.- 2 f55f'f,Iff WW . ' W A W LU L 'WH New L in ,, , X R .L A: ' ' Lf if 60354 A K , ' iQ 1 A NO GKRL Even MADE YB' 174 -' f ' A A FOOL ow OF mE A-THEY SAY HE SOLD gl X .f 1 ifkxvuo WAS tT THEN? HIE FBROPERTY Fon EA Q A Y , v A S N0- 1: A ' A n? , 1 X' ' e CHANGED ' YES, AT LEAST i ,V .X XX 1 MH, A A4 ff 'V 1, N5 GOT NOTES flmkljbsf 4' Wldfwvgf XWfx'xVELTYDQl!!DlT Fon uv. 1 A' ' X -Z ff Q M f fh ' ,Wx WORK ANY BETTER? eW'f,.kRl90fl T Q E W WMSEBY Om' Hzzzzalml Twenfy-nine ll ll lf llsl NC Dlls llhllllillxl L ,gfwbhitggf rms,-A j-1 ' ppreciation The Lincolnian staff wishes to express its thanks to everyone who aided in the pL1bl of this book, especially to the following Mr. One Hmnlrecl Tbirly Mr. F. nes and Associates of WINES PRINTING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Krug and Associates of HARTSOOK STUDIO Mr. R. H. Boyd and Associates of WASHINGTON ENGRAVING COMPANY T. W. McIntire, Mr. Lloyd Davenport, and Associates of MCINTIRE AND DAVENPORT, PHOTOGRAPHERS Mr. Glenn Searle and Associates of TACOMA TYPESETTING, INC. MISS GOWELL, ART INSTRUCTOR MR. PATCHIN, LITERARY ADVISER MR. FRAIL, BUSINESS ADVISER HM HE, MWiQLQl!'NWXl AQVLQIIJEMIQNII! + ,n E! NX A 7 ? - J .h f g Qs Egan, L Z r ?fil iQ'fl: pi W 0 1 M X X JOKEJ 1 K A F , if A Q f f- f 'N L f 37 0 gf T f ff :J -12' X X1 ff 7X wx Q f Q. - N X K 1 X- LT X 1 A, f' uf WN xxx X swam Km ' a k X X - , K QX F NJ X 'kXwfll!Y? XX X fyggi-is-'Zig ,I C 1 WHQH- 'il '+-lf Q OHI lTla ly 'Q' few - 1H.1E,.1L111i1.QQ1.111'N11A11X11k - DEMAND 350,000 5 P t Qbv C: 11un1un1nn1nn1un11m1un11m1un1un1un1am1uu1nn1nu1nn1un--+nu1un--nm1nu1uu.-nm-ml1nu1nu--nn1nu1 X C9 Ugg Phone Mad. 5000 FOR SERVICE .g.,.-W.- - - -,.........-....-,...-H.,-....-..,.-....-...,-W-....-....-.,..-..,.-....-..,..-,...-,...-....-....- - - -W- q...-H..- - -H..-....-W......-....-....-,...-H..-H.,-,..,.-..........-1...-....-1...-H.,-....-,....-..,.-....-....-....-. .. ......- 1 The Washington National Bank I In the City of Tacoma J.- n.., - ,,,. --- ,... - n..n - .,.. - .,,. - ..,, - ,... - .... - ,.., - ..,. - .... - ,.,n - ,... - ,... - .... - n... - ,..n - .... - ,.., - ..., - .... -.---....- +..-- lvyl --- .... - ...N - 1... - IIV1 - lll. - 1... - 11.. - ..-. - .-.. - .111 - .... - vlll - .1.. - .1.. - ..-. -- ..-. - 1... - vlll - .-.. - ILII - vlll --- '- -ml- Lineoln Sheet Metal VvTorlcs I Mueller Furnaces L sos 5.3811 Struct M dl 1425 nf-.1 ury- 11111 vvl. 1 llvl 1 wnn, 1 wllt - lltl 1 wllt 1 1..1 1 ,IIK 1 .1,. 1 ..1. 1 ,llf 1 llll 1 wlll 1 I m1 lvll 1 -nuu 1 lnau 1 uueu 1 uruu 1 vuuw 111-M1 ,g..,- ,,.. -, .----.---. ..., - ..,. - ,,- ,,,, - ,,,, ,. ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, .. ,,,, -,,,,.. .,,, ....,.......- l l CGMI I.IMI',NTS 2 OF Drs. W. W. and J . W. 1 Q Summzt Traallngg 5 Company Dentistry g General Merchandise Oral Surgery X-RHY I Mad. S988-J-1 Route 4 Tacoma I I 11145 So. Kay St. Main 2792 I 'ik -flr - wllf - rllf - Ivll -- III1 - Ilrl - Ifll ----- I 'Il-v-'I-M' 'P' - - - - ----- - - 'P Om' H I f Tb I3 f IH IE, .IL IM? QIJNI T- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I IIQlf1ZQlEI'lZIQQ,Z1T'I'I'I ' 'N''M'I'I I 'm I'I I ' f fff- . MODEL MED BREAD, CAKES and ROLLS QMODEL CBAKERY i 3802 South Yakima Madison 285 T fi- 4...-..,.-...-n.-H..-....-.......... .--..---- -------- . -....-...- -....- niuu 1iL11--1 n-nn-nuinuinu-unlnn-nn-uniaxial: 1---?11-1 nn- .gg 'f' . 2 I L INDIVIDUAL IEXWFLRY I GUNDERSON'S Maggie, Olympic Ice Cream Walk around to the other side. It may be better. 5 BRANCH STORE' 5 As to the break, what kind do you mean? A car 1 FRUITS CONFECTIONS i break- Uf?? Q LIGHT GROCERIES l Lovinmy. 1 COLD MEATS I Bill A. 5 ROY P. ARCHER. Prop. g T 3817 So. Yakima Mad. 9643 T .i...n-...,...,.,.- -.,,.-...-...- ....-......f..,.-....-....-..q. +..- ..,. -------- . .-..-..-H.-..-..-.......-..-..-....n.- - - - - - - -..- 1. 5 , l L game glorls? i Q IJLOXVERS FOR EVERY OCCASION T l 6th 8: Pine Main 1323 i + -..-..-..-..-......-..-.,-..-..-,.-..-..-.,.. ,.,. -,.-.......-..-..-,..-..-..-..-.u-..-..-......mg. XX l . ..,, ,....- , .-. X X 0 Q Q A --l: 1 ,,,- . - yi . l X! Wa! .-...,., We OPTICIANS Q6 kz... S Q9 X 'CASNN7' OPTUMBTPISTS -L-wo0 X I 758 STHELENS AT 913-'AND BROADWAY -x I TACOMA. WASH. Om' II11mI1'z'rI Tlrirfy-lbr'f'c' , I I D If - ' I I Our IIllIItIVt'Il Tbirfy-four J' S Bl-l-l,',I',U-I,I--5- 5'5',',,',',','-'-','g. m'n'-'Q' -'-J'-'-'-'-'-'ln'-'-'-'-'-I'-'- -'- -'-'-'i -'- - -'-1'-'n'-'- -'-'-Fu'-'n'n n'n'n'n'u'm'-'-'-'u'II'- u'uI' n'l'l'l'l'I'? UMR' ' . I I 3 - I 7 I' : p , I' 752 N :I 5 ' 2 :I ', - - U1 Ib U1 I 1 I 5 5 I 55 55 55 15:1 I 11,4 Il UI v-I D S S ,Tl N :E aj O O ,U Q 5 :1 F4 4 :: H: :I cn, mc o AW gig, S71 Nm U-:I In M I 525 52-4 511535 5f.I' 25,5 555 II 555 I -: :I 43,95 gf?-U3 gg 910 515-3 3.02 lgqug V1 --gr, FI :I 155 'I S'-4g 'S-eo 893552 SI4- E54 F' vig.. 'I I-JT ' 5 ' P1 5 9' W 5 U1 5 5 ' I1-1 I1 5 ' 97 'I I I 52 .-570 NIDNZO HEC: o 23' C5 'US' 1 m I-' 'I Siu: wifi wg--I -' 0555 Ncnegu N If Q I 05 'NI ,R-A 'I an w o sw Nz oo an I OU II In U' 2 sv v 'I ' Q' I 'I o rr' ,- Q N: ua sl I-I F1 N1 V' 'B -I O W if Q 3? m Q 5 1 m 5, .I 3, Z 3, -4 -3- 3 ,U if F1 E O 0 Z .. cn O H Q- M I X . :I 5 5 I I In 5 -I I I1 I If 5 O Q U '- 'PA ' I 5 :I 94 :s I 5 W 5 FU N H' Z 9,1 H N m :I 6-'- , :I I 5 5 4 V' :. 5 -I 5 5 'I ,E 0 5 I C3 rd 'S III' sw ff 91 I ME -sk I1 rn C '4 I ,I 5 'I '1 C V' U I H Z l' I1 Q D HI ' 'X I Ig 'I 3 Q U Q' 5 E If Il U1 ,... KO Q O ,-I :li I II V I 5. 5 5 S .5 5 5 II II 2 :t I 5 I I: I - I' U1 2 O E O 1' W '-I U' 4 Q4 7' In 5 'T 1 'I :: fa' 5 N P w H G3 S C: 59 2 P :T-II no E: if 4 :I :Z-A 'U IP ' U2 U3 N UD 3 I I 553 E555 5555535 555555 C55 50 5:1 Ig fgabo 'MQ g'?o ' 513,05 5920 3 520 ' Ig ffj' I, 0 1 :s on Q 9 D- 3, :I an 0 g o If :s as '4 'I 1 :' 5 2 S v-I gil C Z B 'U I-C I-I 2 F1 P 5 U Q I-I 2 2 m :' I X rv- :U N Z E hd 9' 4 .' E o O:--I0 I O'-47-1 H o Pr III I' -UP 3: Q P 0 no oo U1 o W I f ' U1 O 0 UI ' O Q, Ln 75 II 0 U1 ua .4 23 I-I I, - -I I' S rn U' U1 F1 EP W :p m 3 :II Q' m 5 S -I -I I f Z I: :I an Q' W Q -1 Q 7: In cv 111 m I: I I -4 -4 -4 2 24 :I I. I: 2 p E' U, ll -. 2 5 U- 3. I 'I U cu I I. :, rv- I-I 'I 5: ,Q 'I gl 5' :I 1 ' :I 'I HIV I d-- .-.-.5-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.5-.-.-.-.-.-.5-.-.- .-.-.-.- ..-.-.-.-.- ..-.-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.-..-..-.--'-'-'-'-'-' -'-'--'-'-'-'-P'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'5 'I . 7 33 , . -elll HH llf Ll N C CL lelll fl lol E v j i' - f fr , T i iiigviw: 13 sr X33 gglvllllilllliblllihlllvIlllvlllv-ll vvfvlvi lvlllli ilmihlllv llll -IMT lv-Illl--uni III1 vllll-Invillu-llu Q W. Long, B. Lyle Lemlcy, B. B. A, i 'QTHE BUSINESS SCHOOL XVITH L COLLEGE STANDARDS - I 0 ! W ashmgton Business College T INCORPORATED T 11252 Broadway Main I227 v30N1IIIl-llu-nun- 1 vunn 1 n:nn -n 1--11--1--11-- 1 ---- nn- uuuu inn-nu xi'-iwv 11---- - -u-in--na-an--uni--1nn1-1-I1n1uu-nu--uu-- 1 -uT:u- -an JESS and HAEPQ . X 'M' 4- X Q THE BARBERS '- X A I 718 so. 38th st. -i- -.. ---------. ...-...-..-..-.......-....-... --.------- 1...- +II1w11 --1-------- ll- l . I - LETTERS FROM oUR READERS Wlegel Candy Dear Bill, i C Please tell me how to gct on the good side of i your sister Marion. How can I get a break? g , l MAKERS OF Sincerely, I Ringgit Mag. ALMOND NOUGAT BAR 1 .5 -...-,... ........... ....- :g...-.....-..- -...-..............-..-..- - .....-..-...-...-...-....- ...--.-----M.-...-...-..-... ..-...- B e T gp S Fidelity Building, i Broadway WWI' 511012 E5 -5--..-...-..-...-....-...-...-..-..- ---.H--.-..-....-.....-.W-.1-.--..-..-..1..-.........1..-....- .. .... ......-,...- lpn.-.... .---- ..u-..........-....-,...- .... - T... -....- .... -.-..- TIIT -.-..-....-...i- '..- - T... - ...- -.-..-.-..-....- - -H.. l 1 GU FITICIU '1...Q0l1CIl'Cl 0. : FURNITURE WORTH LIVING WITH l The habit of friendliness is a mighty good one to develop. 3 People say we have it. Across the street from the post office There are eleven busy furniture stores in Washington z under the Kaufman-Leon-ard name. .i...- .... ......... . ...-...- .... -....- .... -....-..- -. .. .... - .. .. .... .. K... - .... -...... .,,. -.,..-...t- Om Hmzifrml Tfrirfj T I 7 fi 44 WE,.TUWiQQTL WmNN??E .Q--N ----------- in--i - wll' - -' - - '+ - KIII -H'-'-I ----- -'- -+ +- 1 GRADUATIGN HEADQUARTERS A CQ 1 Porter-Cummings Co., Inc. i HOME OF THE T Better Grade Two Pant Suits I And Furnishings I I T GH? E Main 2218 936 Pacific Av T .50-..-.. -..---.---- .... - .... - -... - .... ------------ -f--f- -'-' -M ---------- H-I----g Vw- IIII ------- - - - -I- 1 fl l 1 I Q 1 N 1 1 H N N I S 0 N' T T 3 1 E L 1 C 1 o U CHICKEN Sc NOQDLES 5 This wonderful prepared food i E i ready? any minute of the day, g furnishes thiemixgiest noon-day T Funeral Directors T H T T Yozfll Bc' Szizrprlsmll i Tacoma Avenue at South First T T i Telephone Main 622 T T 6 I : S . I Dennison 8: Co. E Tacoma, Washington g l TACOMA, WASH' :M---T--------M ------- ....-Ml. +-i.---..- - - - - - - - - - - + Om' Hundred Thirty-six ff 1 i i W 7 its 4 lfffill L- 5, 1 lag, ffi:s,,fa '- -----'----- ' '- - ' - - - ---- ' '-1 ' --'- - 'Q- Th ug f 'f ' A 1 e Bon o Coll ormo, N. . 2 QA NAT1ozvA1. BANK 5 I 1011 Pacific Avenue TACONUX I i - wllw ----------- 1 ---- . ------------ .111 - 1 14- '- iH5111TE '1QXB'E5Txi'?Zff - - -M-N'- - - - - -m IEixT5fiT5XsHifi- ARNOLDS GARAGE 1 WELDING 1 MACHINE WORK - REBORING 9656 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash. i 111-nn1ln:un-an-n-:inu-uu- 1u-M1uuiuulln-.ninuinuilqi -nu-uni unnf -uu-uu- vuun -un-un-nu-Hof: imagine a poor, thin, little dog crying fwcii, Gordun Dosskuy coming .along and with tears in his mofingj on the curb. Imagine how starved and eyes sharing the Inst piece of his randy har. lm- mgry, how famished and pinched, hc feels. QHQQIV- zlginc that-y0u'li hive Lu. sf XVhcrc's mv iCV cocoa?j Then imiginc- - '------ - l ' - - ' '- '- '- '- '- '1- - - ----- - !' Congratulations to the Class of ,31 1 I OLSWANG HARDWARE CO. I 2307 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash. f T llil T' Ylll T Ylll l llll Tllllllllllilli-TullTHIIllllI1 IIII l klll 1 IYYI 1 IIYI T 'II1 llllliilliiillll llli ?llllTl'll1- llll l illl ' lfll ' T lT l'u'T'+ H- ---- ' '- '- '- '-- '- - '- - - 'ff' -'IH-H'- - H-'H-'I - - '- - - - - -0- 'Q' BLACK CAT COFFEE SHOP SOC-TENDERLOIN STEAK DINNER-506 : 6TH 84 J STREET See Us after thc Show and Dance -..-..-..-...-..-...-.. - - ...-.... ...,......-1,-...-...-....-..1.....-.........-....-....-..1.-14. - .... - - - - - - - -it--1-is 753 1 Briagigay O 0 I Broadway I ll 1 T 1 Sf u cl io ,. .,.. ...- ,.,. - ,,,, - .,.. - ,.,, - . ,....i, Om' lI11r1Jn'1l Tffi1'ly-wzufl lllllllf llLllllXllCl1DllLllhlllMN I 1 l ! f .- gfef' 3 -ee- . r, -111- ., 415,11 . 11- QQ., ,?,,,i,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,..,,,,1.,,,..m. 1-11 ---1- 1 1 1 111 1 1nu--uu1nn1uu1lm1lln--IIll1l0? i Exclusive Lines- 11th ac Pacific Ave. I DIAMONDS ' WATCHES i : - JEWELER Robert Grimstead 5 l Chester Grlmstead .P . ' I 4..-....-l...-..........-.....-....-....-....- -....-.... ---- ....-...,-....-....- - -....-...........-...,-.,........,-...i-....-H 4...-.... ------ .....-H...-....-H..-.....-....-..........2.-,..i-...T-....-H..-m.-....-H..-...T ------ H..-A 2. i Compliments of I , : i CDR. CLEVE. N. OLSON, 18 l 5 Dentistry l South 38th and Yakima Ave. : ,P -,,,,,,. ., .. .. .. .. ... - .-....-....-....-....-....-H..-....-....-T... ---------- ....-...ga ,i,u-,,,,- - -, - -, - .. - .. .. - -....-5. l l Sketches of Famous lincolnites E : ' . . QAnsWers to S. Pinetfe J2l.CliSOI'1 the following will be found somewhere among the ' ' .ds.j I l Q T i 1. It is not tall, not short, not stout, not thin. It's 5 - a great bird fancier and likes parrots. It would I f A make a fine ornament for a large home--for the I Jackson 6' Plnette - Siighfiy Z INCORPORATED T 2. She had red hair and o. 0. o. Cnote: 0, o. o. 2 1 means oh, oh, oh, the crystal globe tells us that l TACOMA DEALERS l she will be Steno to the president of Amalgamated I Desk-Warmers, Harry johnson. I : 3. Ah! here We have1. He is the famous in- T Chrysler and Plymouth : ventor of the Dingey 8 fStart it 8 times, and - then it w0n't movej. He's quite short, wears a T Motor Cars I blue sweater and Il big smile. i I . . . g 4 I Even his best friends wouldn't tell him-so he l SALES AND SERVICE : flunked the exam. i GENERAL REPAIRING i T UI guess I've lost :mother pupil,', said the pro- T K fessor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. T : Bob Wilson CDuring opera rehearsal after he had 5 3730 South G Madison 4 : injured his anklej: Tru la, tra la. l E Margaret Spurloek: How's your foot, Bob? i-ml-l- - - - - - .- - - - -H-mi B. W.: Oh, I canlt kick. ,i,,,,.,,,,, ,1--1 1 1 11- - 1 1nn-- ,? .i.n1im 1111 111111 1 m1ml- nge I - l l I We Solieit Your Patronage for I Costumes . : : 2 fu -3 : 1 GQOD BOQKS - l - l Q FINE STATIONERY I L N I E l l ENGRAVING l l eo ' l l l Thorsen - : . - : E32 2? 1 P. K. Plrret 85 Co. - L Q l 9262 Broadway ' 'ig l 'I' Next to Winthrop Hotel I i Q i - n .f--....- -....-....-....-H..-1...-....-....-..........- -.....-...p .i.-....-H..-.....-....-. -....-i...- -....--....- -H...-,...-...q. Onc H1LI1KIl'l'!1 Tbiriy-eight L T HT I . A WE UNCC N7 IN 5 1- T 2-Y Y - -5 -Wi , -1-Y .- 'Q , fig? T- YV Y ff:-7 5511 Q,,'-',' . -'-'-'-'-'- '-' '-'-'-'- n'n'-'d'n'n n'-' 'E-'n'n'n n n'-'-'u'-'I-'-'- -'-'Q 5: I b C Z ' fh C I ' 3 onsgratu atzons to e ass : -5 gf 1 93 1 E: JUST A MESSAGE TO TELL You THAT QkPPR1iCIATli : gl PRIVILFGIQ OF FASHIONTIQE TEFYGHBJLTS IN THEJTTN- :I I: NUAL. V79 THANK You E011 YOUR CONFIDENCE AND :I I KINDLY CO-OPERATION. Af f 'I I g by K T V My bf :ll : lc, 1 'I I' A f f ' :' I: x J V,-lfdfslit, Q I: ll g 5 i I: '5 :I .' EI 5 E 5: '. f' I' :I 1 1 :I Il A A I 1 14,9 ! :: I .RAPHs . ' 'I 1: PHUTDE X :I 304 TOWNSEND BLDG. I 3 : F. H. Krug, Artist Phone Main 4493 I' E1 3 g-'-'-J'-'-'n'-'-'-'- . -'-'-'-'J'-F-'-'-'-E-'- 1'n'- -P'J'- 1-1'uv'-'J'-'-'-'-'II'-'n'-'In'-'-'nr'-'-'n':'Iu'-'II' Q Om' H11 IIJJTJ Tlvirfy-Him' LAJQ ll lf, .lla lliL2 Ql!,lllllhJlXl Fir:5i in Purniturei' - - - - - SCHQE EELD5f RociigigiifiifiiiEiiiiiciiii-Qductss .g.,........ ......-....-...........-....-....-....-....-..........-....-....-....-....-..............I..-....-....-....-....-....-....- .. -W 'S' l ,,1,,,,.-nl.-,,.i,,.1,,.1., IF You LIKE PLEASANT SURROUND- INGS, coURTEoUs TREATMENT AND PROMPT ATTENTION, You WILL LIKE I The Model Barber Shop T In the Model Bakery Building i And then along cnrne Allan Thomson. Earl Smith .. 4... 1 1-nn,mI1uu..nn1uu1-II u--uu1nu1nu--uu1nn1un-1un- ni, Ray Taylor T 3' ' SHORT STORY Once there was :I little ice cream cone. Oli was the nicest little ice cream cone you ever saw -uu1 1 1 - 1 1 1am-nu11m-Im1un1nn1am-nu-nu1nu11m--nu--Im-IHI1 1 .- ... 1 .. -In Phone Madison 400 YAKIMA DR UG CO. F. W. CARLSON, Prop. Prescription Druggists 3805 So. Yakima Ave. 4-.-....-....-..........-....-....-....- .. - -....- - .-....-....-.................. - -..I-...,......-..................,......... S1141-ull --11111-----1- L----111- I m-nn- 1 --H Johnson-Cox Companyi Modern Presses Producers of Fine fprintinsg TACOMA, XWASH. 0 0 ZI X eqgzzjgau coMPANY Modern Methods ,!.........-..,.-..........-....- , .. .. .. ... -..,,-,.,,-,,,.-...I-..-.-....- - .. .. - - - ....... .. -,,, O1 ze' HIlJ1l11'0tI Forly 1 14 WQ TWQLC Q1i111Zf!h1?1 -un1nm..m.1nu1nu1nn1nu1mn1nn1mn1um..m11 +1un1n 1111 -m1n'1n-un1m1- 1,011-In Q. 4. of THE LI:ADl'NG CLOTHIl1R5 THIZ HOMIQ OF 2 IANTS SUITS Get Your Next Suit At This Store L L The Pacific Savings Sz As We Keep Your Suits Pressed and 1 Repaired Free of Charge 2 1 1118 Pacific Ave. : T Eleventh at Pacific Tacoma, Wal '1Rff'fxff1,'Q?1f1,Xf I P ef B H g I I S25 T i ii? E T WW Arm' Ttl!'llIII4I,.Y Largvsf l 1 I T i -5- ---- - --------.-----1 - - -I-N-H+ +1--H-A ---- - - - - - - -1- 1ml-lm1H.,1.,,,1...,.-ml-1m1nu..,,,,1uu... 1 .-m.1nu1uu 11m1nu1nu11m-un1m114nv14m..4m14m1nn1 1 When you fhinlc of I CE CREAM Stop where you see fhe sign of Qj14QCZOSWQQf Q QN1edosweet Dairies Telephone Broadway 1171 01111115 1un..uu-un1nu..-In11m1mm-un1mv-nn1 1 1 II III IIE IILIIIIIXI IQ DI IIIXIIIIXIII e ? i 3 'gl 'f ' ' 'fi-' '1--Qfl'Q1,1- fil- - 'w.T,4,,sSwk x .?....-....-- .--- ....-....-....-....--....-....-....-....-....-..,.-....-....-..,.-...-....-I..-....-... ----- ....- .Q- E I I V IICTORY THIEATRIE i l Home of Good Pictures : South 48th and Yakima Ave. Phone Madison 492 ? ofa -....-....-....-....-..........-....-....-....-....-I.,-.In-.....-....-...I-I...-....-I... --.- I...-...,-I...-....-....-...I-I...-iq. 4...-H., .------ .I..- -H.,-,..I-...I-.Ii-.,..-...I..I...-I..-..-I..,- - -..-..- ,...-.4 5 COMPLIMENTS OF T T Dr. PAUL W. NELSEN, 'I8 T 5 Dentistry T I 1611-12 Washingtcmn Bldg. g 4. -.... ......... -.-...-.. ...,-.,.i. +..-......- .- ---------- ....-.!. I I I I ' XJ I' E Once there was gi sophomore 5 lntergarden Roller g So small, su meek, so mild, T i It was fearful of the seniors- , ' ' g This infant, silly Child. I Slcat1ng Rink I A s I I T Bur when it was I1 junior, 5 Now under new management at S If SYCPPU-I 011 SOPIIICS low, I reduced prices' I But looked up to the seniors I I And wished that it would grow. i Private parties after ten o'elock. l At last it was 3 Senior-4 I l A high and mighty ladg I I But it failed in fancy knitting, l l And now it feels so sad. I I I I : 5 ANSWERS I I ' E 1. Harry johnson. L i 2. Helen Densmore. I SOUTH TACOMA I 3. Fooled you, it's Bob Smyth, I I , I I .i.-.... -------- - - - -....-.I+ T...-,..I -------- .HI-...I-N..-HI.-Im-...I.-....-...I-I.,-I...-....-.... ----. - - -,.,,-,.? I ' ' M lc I 1 m s a 1' e t 1 I Fruits, Vegetables T I ms SOUTH KAY STREET 3 4...-I... --------- ....-....-....-.....-....-...I-......-....-....-I... ------ - - ......-...i. TELEPHONE MAIN 7745 One H11 mlrrzl Forfy-two Lnn Z h Superzbr Funeral Service 717-7I9 TACO NIA AVE. TACOMA, WASH . ii T 'I I X' I I 7 T T Q I IM If Ml IN C IOIIL IINMI I F1 ef f 1- -A we- fe-V-I fe he ff-we - 1--' -f--- ,--L - --,- ------ ---- - - 1--1 - --.- - - ---- - '- - f--- - ---- ----- ---- - --'- - - -- ---- --wg- L ACCURACY ORIGINALITY T Telephone Main 1767 tan Iey QII T PRINTING COMPANY lOl2 A Street 2 T A C O M A INTELLIGENCE DISPATCH 1 T 1 Irlf -il ------1- - - -- - - - - - - - ------- I - vlll 111411 1 ylll 1 Klll 1 NIII 1 IIIY viii llll T Vlll i llll i Ylll T Ylli i llll T VIIY i IIIY i llll 1 llll 'i llll TUV Wlll T VIIY i VIIY iii? llll -1'llll1lINTl4lIil? 0 0 H o Y T s 0 0 T THE ORIGINAL DOUGI-INUT MAKERS 2 2416 6th Avenue Phone Main 5566 T 1- llll 2 l l 2 llll l llil i llli T VIII T 7'll T llll 1' 'lll T ll T Illl T IIIV T VVIV - Vlll i Vfll T llll l llll l lill ' Il1I 3 'Ull 7 llil 1- llll 3 llll l 'lll l llll TWT l l H+ 1.u-.pn-1p--nu-un-1n1n1an1uu1u-i1uu1 41n' --ual. QQII1 ufnu 1 uuno 1 xuuw 1 vuua 1 vuuu 1 vvuu 1 uwuu 1 :vru 1 uuuv 1 uruu 1 uvvu 1rm-vm ug! l l 9 1 Congratulations to the Class H A R P IE R S - - - Y PI 2 of 1931- CONI2IIEC'TlIO1EI:ERY L Graduation Gifts and Cards r,,,f,,,-mg mth at M 2 T T OLYMPIC ICE CREAM T T T SCCIETE CANDIES 5 Dague Drug CO' T FOUNTAIN LUNCHES L Madison si 38th and Yakima Tbf' Bw! Always --'--------n----- ------H---------i----4 -in IIII - IIII - fK - + I - '--' - '1 - '- - Illf - - - -'-i-'--'- I-ii-H+ - -'--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '- ---- ' - '-if FREELINS SHOE SHOP, Dr. T Fine Shoes for Men and Children l Quick Shoe Repair 1106 South 23rd - -ml-ml-ml-W-Mi Om' Hmfdrwl Forly-fb ffl' K . . if in ii, LJIELQQLIVNIIAIN I. f Quality Knitting Company TACOMA I .. Q., , fx ,A bvfirh., ,TL 1 f, To tiiTef'Studeni:s of Lincoln High School ..f' XETAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN MAKING TO ORDER AND APPRECIATE THE BUSINESS WHICH HAVE RECEIVED FROM YOU. va HOPE THAT IN THE FUTURE IGM WILL BE ABLE TO SERVE YOU AS WELL AS IN THE PAST. H'ER'MAN KEUSH -Qxirf H11 mfrm' Forly-four 7 I U It eIDlHIIE,.LIIIiCQII,LINIIMXI ,,- ,,,, ...... . .-..-.,-........-..-..-..-..------------------- - - - - - ---- -I- Seamons Floral Shop El'Fl'.j'fZ7ilIg in Flolurfrs ' S -I.ilfifiifi.52f:52i'f.,Ei:E2ie.Ef2... ..-. .uEii!32,ElfE1.iiti12.3I-..E 401,1,1...1.mI1mI1vIn1Im-Im1lm.-Im1...1m,1.I...-.m1.m.1m.1,..,1IIII1 1 1 1 - - .--- ....-.4 1 . . I Do you know that lf IS real economy to trade at I I 9 o S o I I Freeman s Serv1ce tatlon 7 I Madison 605 3726 South G Street I +...-..-....-....-Im-I..-....-...I-....-.,...-....-......-....-....-I...-....-...........-... -....-....-,...-............-.....-....-....-....-....-...g 4...-I...-. -.-M- - - --.-..- 1 -...-..- ug I I I I: h' bl I I QS IODO 9 I I I ADVERTISING I I I I For Sale-A clock by a teacher with painted ex- T FQR TI-IE MISS AND YOUNG MAN T terior, and Il peeling face. Can be made to run T T by an expert. 2 3 I Moclvrafe Prices Always I Lost-A wad of gum by Z1 sophomore. Owner be- I I lievcs Mr. Hopkins has it in his collection. T IN THIS STORE T 5 You buy with ease 5 I I I Por! RentTAn all-day sucker Has been used two 2 and my in comfort g nys on Y' I over a period I For Sale-Guaranteed non-skid, non-hreakable, non- I of months' I irritating, non-workable, non-kccpnble. Price: I : Twenty 3. I I I I I Outfirrirxg CO. I 933 Broadway g I .i...,..- .. .. .....-..-...-...-.. ---- ..-...gf asm-Inv ----1- mimi-nu-IIII1IIu-IIu1un-nn-IuI1mI1n..1IIII1IuI1nII-un-nn- 1 ---- Im-I 24 I H . T A K A S H I M A I CRYSTAL PALACE MARKET I I . 5 Fruit 8: Produce I I 1122-24 South K St. -I' 4...-....... - - - .. -....-....-....-,...............-,.........-,.....,...-....-....-....-....-.....-....-...,.. - - - -....-. Main 1455 T ,-....-....-........,.-...,-.,..-..- .. - - -....-,...-...,-....-....-...... - .. - - - .. ..,...-......-I..-......,..g. 'I' 2 I I THE fOUTlI IIDE NEWS I I PRINTING plus IDEAS T I Madison 4314 3729 South G Street ? iw- '- - -' - - '- - ----- - f f - - - IIII - - - '- - 'I'- - IIII - - - -I - -- - - - '- '!' I Om' Hzmrlrrd Forly-f'II'v 37 E ll! llV,.ILlllilQL'iAl-ellwlllillxl psalm-un 1111------- en- 1 n-mI- - n1'm1IIn-u ----- IIII1-I 1 11111111 'Z' l i XVHAT YOU NEED I I an Y.. .WW uiib . I TTJKNOWYABOUT vsvigwfx .'Qv T Q . 'IQ ..:' E EMPLOYMENT' I I +I I ' TL: : I IF YOU DESIRE ATTRACTIVE, I K i coNGENIAL EMPLOYMENT WITH ,G A CHANCE FOR INDEPENDENCE Eziv I AND SUCCESS, KNAPP TRAINING ' :.2 lzib 1:.A.,- ' Ls I IS THE SURE WAY. DURING THE :: :' QI I ENTIRE HISTORY OF THIS COL- ,.., T l LEGE EVERY GRADUATE wHo zi' T WANTED WORK HAS BEEN PLACED IN A GooD I WILFIIIQSIDZIIAPP PosITIoN. JESSE KNAPP I T EMPLOYMENT SEC. E Knapp's Nledern Business College I TAcoMA, WASHINGTON I I NEW TERM ENROLL NOW I L Applifuliofrx for I'uruIlmr'ul are rlrwlvllwl only in Ihr' sf-lmul offirr, Do11'l pay money lo higb jmrrrnfrl soliciiorx. Q ! Don I sign any rurzlrrlffx. I +I.-II- . ------- ,- - .-I.. ---- ....-....-....-...,- I-....-I..-I. - -..........-...I-...I-...p P. S. Do you suppose Florence would fall for mc, MY DCU Blame, if I used your Idea? To what do you attribute your success with the Dear Allan, Women? Please af-IVISC me' Eat onions. I'm sure Florence would fall, Yours truly, Sincerely, Allan. Bjarnc. ig...-.,., ------ .....-....-...I-...I-I.I.-I..I-....-..I-i....i...-..,.T.,.-I..-I..-In-In ---- w- -In-. T COMPLIMILNIS O14 ! i DR. I-IUBERT P. WATSON 5 Dentist I i 907 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING I , 1pm t1------ nu1mI1uII1IuI1un1nu--ml--Im1un1nn1nu1u 1111 1 1 1 1IIII1II0fv Syn-IIII1Im--InI1un--IIII1IIII1nu-nn1IIn--uu1IIu-IIII1Im-.gg .gm-nn ---1 - 1 1111 1 1 11111-bg I - 'f I I I l Servzce Wlgl A Smzle i THATIS i I I I I DAMS backs his pro- ducts. They -are Excellent. STYLE . , I Maln 348 1007 So. 11th T is-Im1Im1IIn-IIu1IIu1 11:111In:1IuI1IIII1IIn1IIII1uII1IIviv wiv Im1u 11111 -- 1111 --1-'II1I'+ Om' I'IlHlI1l'l'lI Forfy-six I 4' 4...-.... --.--..--.. I ----.--- -------- I .I-I ?gQf?IMIQIWM9QlIWAWEa?g I I I We Co-operate with thc Annual Staff to Produce Something I A LITTLE nE'r'rEn I I I 2 QALLSTRUM CPRINTING COMPANY T Main 68 940 Cum rec Sr. 1 V..-I.,-.....-.I .-.--...-...-.--.---- .- - .- -II-I..g. Q- I I I DONOGHUE I g AUTHORIZED I I CHEVROLET I I DEALERS I Main 3390 824 So. Kay 4-.- ,... - ,... - .... ....... I --- ,,.. - ..., - ,... - ,.., -I- ,.,, - ..., - ,... - .... - .... --- .... - .... - ,... ---.I--I+ TH-I-1--ww --------- ------ .. ....-..-.,--..-..--.--.- - --I-----n-T i COMPLINIENTS i I I I J. C. Penney Company, Inc. I DEPARTMENT sToRE I . I South Tacoma Mad. 242 l-..- - -.. ..... ........., . .-. .... - - - -l I 5 fr I 3 if I ,A - I 1 W ' 'I' .ii 1 I PZIIEEM .l.J j ' A FOOD -vital as sunshine mmm I - Ice Cream for All Occasions I WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. I 4. -.r1f:2if2i..-..-.I-..-..-..-.,-..-,,-,.-W.-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..ff:.?.ef.?2 2ff:I-I,,l Our' H1 1' IF vzwz -57g Wife. II III IE, .IL IIIIEIICI3 ILIFIII .IZIIXI f - .. e K s 'Ye ff QR fe-ee ,,1i.,I1 1 1 1 1I,,,1,..,1,,,, 'fy -I...-I...-mi-I...-I...-m.-im-Im-im-mi-im.-H..-Im--...I-ii..-I..-.m-.-u- --.--I-I. 2' 2' i Nonrl-I PACIFIC BANK South Tacoma, Wash. E IMI' ' 'I'I'I'I I I'I'I'I'I'WI'I I''I'I'I I I 'I'I'I'I'' ' 'IT I 31152 So. llth Street I in uS44.1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Smith 6- Gregory Shoe Repairers T Back of Rhodes : Wc' Repair W'fJiIv You WMI! I .-...I.....i- - -...,-..- - -...,..,.........-In-......i.......,..-....-....-..........-....-. ... .. -....-..........-mi-...,...I.g. 11.1111111...1..1....1......11...1g!, I I 1 . Klm a portmg oo s o., nc. T ' b ll S ' G d C I I I 1107 Broadway - I I I I I Main 6168 Tacoma I I qv-.....-...,.-I...--I..--..-H ------ i.....I..-.,.-....- -I..-.. ------- .M-.H-.H-...,1n.g. FAMOUS SAYINGS Harry Johnson: Pass now to your third period Doris Flann: WhCl1 are you going to pay your classes. dues? Gordon Dosslrey: Seen Lois? Gretchen Davis: Row de dow. Florence Anderson: Come, comeg I love you only. QPage Allan.j 'P I ------- Ifll - -I - IIII - Iill - -' - IIII - H ------ - 'Hi' I I i I ,, FOR 43 YEARS E 1 I Beutcl Business College has been placing boys and girls in I I A good positions. I I M If E 5 K, ,i-i' gzl Train at 71 school with a good reputation. 5 B MB ' cu i fu lly --------- - -------- --'- - - ---- fr- Iiri - -i-f - r f - -f-f - '1-- - --lf -r- 'f-f -Im-M----- -'-- -----M-I--M +ff' --1--I-I-I--I'--H-------I----- ---- + I rf W I e I e A It msrmrs, Amlorre I I 5443 soUTH UNION 4' 1 '- -' -'WN' 1 '- 1 I I 1 II1' - vlll 1 vllr --nu-uni lvlv 1 vlir - lvvi 1 iilu -:mi iivi --I -1111-11 III'-'I+ Om' H1111 Jrmf FOI'ly-right Q 'n :F In ll U 92' -: 'I 'I 'I 'n :,, is 'L 'li :L gh 5 U :H In -: 'I 'u I I 'I 'I '- '- :- I I: I: 'I 'I g. -: r I 'I C -. N. X N w 1+ . n'5 :':F ':1':l'n n' 'Q-'5 .: g g 'r-1'g' 51'-' -'-'-'-'-'i'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'g'-'J','g','g'-'- '-'g'g'g :.'5'B'-,',,'n'm'-'- -'-'-'-' I I -I '. W Q QQ :- Q ... I- : 9.. ' S 3 D : C -I lu :1' , , D' F1-' 17 2 Q -2 9 2 1 'I Q -Q G- ,O 3 U- m G C :I QL I Q -U Q. 5- .- FH 5 H v-Q 0 -4 ,.,. 3 1 .' S m m 3' fb Q 'I HR 5 ' Q ru 0 Q. cn Q. 5 : Q: fha 'E 5 Q Q -3 -, 2- Q- 5:5 11 5: Trl A E 3 F 3 Q 3 -5 0 nl N 0 . H Q-I - O LD U' H' Q .', iz: S'--A Q Z 0 Sn .U' 2.3 035 5 'i VI I -'Q LI , Q 2 Q' Y m 0 2 N4 L0 5 'O C Z: 'Cf -. Q Q C -4 0 fp ID '4 . ,I f! 11 - O J Q Z CD :a Q -K Q Q 21 2 Q E 3 ff 2 11- ' Q25 G 3 D 'TF' D 2. Q Q- O u' G5 Q. - - x N4 3 rn D fb X W Q 9' 0 ' S CL 'S-E 2- F 6 3 E 2 f gr. 6' :fr D E LE C 5 rn ff- 3 If 9 -, Q E 2 K Z sr fb 2 115 fi Q O J' C D XII - . I C CD O H- 0 il x Q' U 'O S- 5 3' 12 3735 3 5- ' Q U' 1- V? O rn Q. . .. Q Q: MJ Q J- ff Z :E hw P :I A1 E n'u'n'-'-'- - - - -i-'eu'-'-ini'.'- '- - - - - -'u - '- '- '-i-'- - -'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'J'J'J'-'J'-'J'-'J'J'nH' -aan-E-F-'-U- -'v.F-'n -'-' -' B ' YJ fy: . ll ' All 1 1 Ll fd I 1 JM if I J f M C af . I f lfxitf X 11 if , , ft ,' if ' 1,1 , I1 K A f J Y , ,,gsJ1 llhllIQ ,lbllllllllfl llllllstllhlllwlxl ., 1 if fe- e We as l V If ' -1 ':-Il- -----+- - -1- 'II' -1 ------------- m-- JT. Vllf I Bvsf Wfisbvx fo ilu' Class of '31 I f l - T A ' f SKNXYNXXK YYRSS 1 My V I 1101 MARKET STREET 1 1 T T l I I l -is --mv ---------- - - - Bill Gherra: Have you seen John Tiedeman? I can't ind him anywhere. Medill Magnuson: Oh, the Lost Chord. Dere Rebecca, Please dehne nut and bolt for me. I need it for 1-'1-1--------11111-11-in .lack Burns says: There is no .one in the world exactly like you, except when you are beside your- self, and then it,s just too bad. ns iron, with a square bunch nn one end and :1 lot of scratching wound around the other end. A English nut is similar to the bolt only just the opposite, Reggie Pfgby, being a hole in 21 chunk of iron sawed off short Dear Reg, with wrinkles around the inside of the hole. A bolt is it thing like fl stick of hard metal, such RElD6CCH. :Fu-1111: L 11111-WL1u11111111111-1111-1111111111111111111-1111-1111-1111-11111111111111-1111-ulivnniliu-nu fvii 111111521 l GEI-IRI HEATING AND PLUMBING CO., lnc. l Try Our Repair Service l 1016 Tacoma Ave. MAIN 1859 Tacoma, Wash. f 13-.-....-.......,.... -....-..,. .... ..... ..-....-....-,.....,..,-.........p -Q. --1. -.----- ...-....-....-...-..-.1-........-..-..-...-....-...-.....- - - - - - -1-1-1-1' I 1 2 T EAT AT BURPEE S Q I 1 me WTNDMILL ? MAIN 2187 .1 5411-1111--1111-111111111111111 1 .... 1 1 1111111-1111-1111-1111 Om' Hzzmlrrff Fiffy ,,,,.-,,,,1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1 1 1...11,,,,111n1,.,.1.,.111111,,,,- SIXTH AND PINE 4' 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IIII1II 1.II.1...1.4.14.1....101.1.1II-1.-.1II.I1.-I1.II1.II1uu IIHIII1 .L,IIIQI.'E5Ql.LIIII'tIII?3'se1 +- ---1 --- ------ ------- -I- --f, - -1-- -4- -x---- 1-f- - -1-'1 - 1-'- - ---1 - f--- - ---1 ---- 11-' - 11i - ---- -------I--- WONDER FIFILTEENS WI1 ' XVIIII l T.lCLDI1I.l'S Oldest I WONDER BREAD The I I I Tacoma Savlngs and QEEED I . . I 2 Loan Assoclatlon i I I I I I E XXIII' I I I I III, i imxx I XI H X I X XX M Nl 'li' Wonder Bakery I AI QIII A s Plwnc Main 137 701 So. Sprague 'l'.-xc OKI X I II 4-I+ .,.1uII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.,I. Aq uarium Point Steilacoom City No Boy, Girl or Parent should miss seeing the Deep Sea Aquarium as it is very eclucational as well as entertaining. E. E. BAIR 4. - - iuuinu-nn--uII1uII1 .-- 1 r.-- --uu1IIu1IIII1 + UIII' II1r11II'I'I'II 151-fry A I ' 7 II III IE IILIIIIIXI C IOIIL IIXIIIIAIIIXI 5 it -I If , -11 ,I 'me I frm -eg get 5-L Qt L-4 4...-. ..., ----.- . .---- . -..i.-.!. +I--in -------- .. .. ..-......-...I-.nw I I I I A Ili I : : . ,FV ,JSI-,JI 245 5 I I I Ifiw ff,,?f3Ig I I Ii' it-Sfff' 'fifff I I Compliments I ii I f iwsy gliw 1 , I I I ,'f3,1f'-ILT? I of I QIIIMIWNQ' vi--' Ifiik-.IIIIA 1i1I:5I:A'g5I1 I I I I I E 5 5 gQ4!IUI,Ii ' 'V yg iff A L 5 I S. Lovrofi, Inc. I I N If I I I I SOI , 45 31 I - I I ITR Is TOR I I I- '-of I OF Safety First T HAMILTON BARS I We I I I HARLEY-DAVIDSON : MOTORCYCLE HIGH GRADE CANDIES I-Ii-fggh Cycle CO, T I T 1012 Tacoma Ave. I E I T Clarence Potter, Mgr. T -i.----I ----------- -I-I - iq- -i---.--- -I.--1.-...-...-. -..--.- - -.I..-.I+ LOCAL GIRL MAKES GOOD Rachel Flint was born very young, which was a great surprise to everyone, especially Rachel. In fact, that young lady was so astonished that she couldn't say a word for a year and a half, a de- ficiency which she remedied most efficiently during the ensuing years. Rachel was always a shy and retiring childg in fact, retiring was about all she did for some time, Rachel has lost very few of her childhood habits. For the remainder of her life, and later accomplishments, consult Who's Whog or XVho's Who in Greenland. She's now head of il company to put holes in Swiss cheese. .g..I-..I..,.-...I...Im-....-.........,--...-..........-....-....-....-.....-...I-I...-....-..........-....-.....-....-....-....-....-I...-....-....-I...-..,5. I CHAS. DANARD, Proprietor W. B. DANARD, Electrician i DANARD SUPPLY COMPANY Hardware, Auto Parts and Paints e Electrical Contractors I Madison 334 i Q...-I..I ---- ...I-I...-.II-..I-,.....,..I.-..,I-I...-....-I...-H..-I..,.-...I-I...-III-II..-....-....-....--,..... .- - -.I.....,,.g. .?..-I..I-. -II...-....-......-....-....-....-...,--I-..-....-....-,....-I...-....-......-....-....-..,.-.....-I...-I...-I...-....-I.- - -II.-..g. 5 I - I I Lamborn-Nlles-Armstrong, Inc. I I Stationery, Printing, Office Supplies and Furniture i I MAIN sn 926 PACIFIC AVE. I .ig.-...I-.Im-mi-Im-Im-.In --1-1-1- 1-1--- - -un-un-uu1vm-ml-'III--'lvl' Om' HIllIl1I't'd Fifiy-Iwo . I I li, .lr-.lllQI5QLlllXlllM +--- '-'1 --- ---- -- ---- --------'H-'H+ '-f- - -- '--H-'- H- - ----'- - '-- '-- - fx- I I 1 l i 4 I I I I ml I Ill I I I I l I l l f I I L I u 1 PREPARE FOR A THING AND YOU WILL FIND THAT THING WALKING l I I ALONG YOUR PATHWAY so START 3 YOUR PREPARATION FOR SUCCESS I l BY B U I L D I N G A SUBSTANTIAL I I ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK AND YOU I WILL FIND YOUR PREPARATION I AND OUR CO-OPERATION REALLY I l : I BLENDING IN WITH PRESENT DAY I OPPORTUNITY -it never fails I l -speaking from : , 5 l I he National Bank of I acoma L -where the service sign --is co-operation rendered S. ......-..-...-....-....-..-....-........-....- -..-.,.-..-...-..-...-I.-....-..-....-...-.I..-....-H.-....-....-.,..-...,g. IF FQR I,lNCOI,Nl'I'lfS Wiould Gordon Dosskey be such 11 live wire if If Don were XVe.1kly, would I,ueille W'ykoff have Xxilftb www I Umlll' with him? fallen for him? If the .Iennings sisters weren'l so sweet, would , I-'l'!-I--1. It Bert Senner's Morrill support was taken from IMI HL In BIHIII him, would Gfggglwn Qnjuy flmgc foursomes so If lfrielqson were an Oz nun could he sing .1 muqh? Carol? If Bob Vfllson WCW ll forest Unger would he Inf Dorothy hid .ln aching Moeller would I,ou-is like the Westwood? if NF llvf? If there were no matinee dances would Anna do If Ruth lull ll Redford would Slw ,mm the Dahl dance? Austin? If he ha1dnIt been Ifrlilngj would Babe be going If Kntlmrine were shipwrecked would she Mann with someone else? the llfQl,l,l,lQ -In-1-nu1im1 1mi-1-in-an-n--minii-nu--uni 1 1iiu-nn1nn-nu- 1 -ni 1 -1.111 -in-in--im-. ,!,, I 1 l COMPLIMENTS OF I I RHODES BROTHERS I l l I I BYOQICIWHY lf llfll Telephone Ilrogidwny Illl T I I 4- -----W- - ---- - .- ---... - - - - - -,.,.-....-....-....-..,.............-,..,. Om? H11 znfnwl lfiff y-lfvin' Q 4 I , ,,., x ,If an ' ,J s J X I f 1' f V A I I 11? M15 mmf lmSnrIA1uNQg I , : J f ig1S :-Ak Q5 ! as-7-'-'-4'-'-ff-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-4L-'-'-'-'-1-'-'GG'-fu'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'--'-' Q ig 'JEAQQMA TYPIESIETTING I k 1' INCORPORATED -, TYPESETTERS Q I ,N , I' ., X' I W- II ,, K ,bv I for Lincolnian gl I UI I: K. A... I I I I I - , I: 'Q X g LINO-TABLER RLLED FORMS I I I -' -' 'K STRIP LEADS SLUGS it X 4 RULE C ll' 2 ! r I 'Q A '1 P b I' f if nn' 2-f E, N . -.I9SfOIb,m,- I I' A 1 .I ,,,. J, QA I P X.: HQNE BROADWAY 2014 -9' EE SUITE 230-31 PROVIDENT BUILDING, TACOMA C64 I gf.-.-. -.-.-.- . -.-.-. -.-.H.H.-. -. -.H-.Sf-.:.-.-I.:.H.n.H.-2.-.-.-. -.-.- . -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-i.-.-.-.-.- B I. O 'Hz ,,,f fm: f1ff,f-fw,f ll ll-HIE ll lllllxllfl U11 lllNllAlllXl?e5fE5Q E es-J 3 --se-E' eq-5-:Eve E 'frl fs-E Quinn 11111-1- -- - n-uu-nu1un-nu-Iul1IlM1III11IllI--I -11111 1 -Wg' 1 1 C1 11 le ' , A L SC UTI O S A 1 1 - - 1 I 1 HOUSEY OF FLQWERSE. A i i Flowers for All Occasions 4 1 Madison 514 So. 5001 and Pacific Avenue Z l J 3, ,i,,,,1,,,.,,,,.-,,,,..,,,.,,. ,..-...-1 ..u.,-.,..-w.1uu-nq-nu1nn-au-an--w-wvimf-ml-I-'I' lil I: i' i' 'M i' lit-lllilllllTlBTllTllT' 'T G 1?TT7 11 'Tuuixui 'lt COMPLIMENTS 5 i OF 1 I wa STREET BAKERY E 1 5. 25rd 8: Kay A 5. -.................-.......-..-..-..-...-..-...-..-..-....-.....-.........,..-..a...-........-...- - -...-.--14. -I PROMPT WRECKIQR SERVICE - CALL MAIN 4000 1 1 COMMERCIAL GARAGE i 923 MARKET STREET 923 MARKET STREET 1 .g......-........-..-..-....-...-..-......-..........-..-..-...-..-..-...-..-..-...-.......-..-.....-..-...... 4- Once there were two Scotchmen, Pat Penning- I - y ton and Abie McGraw. And Able says to Pat: First Junior: Oh' hes 3 mmute man' ' -lwho was that lady I Seen you with? Second Junior: Well, he's a second man, second That was no lady, that was my teacher. to none' .!. -u ----11 In-n-.win-un-un-nu-u---1-1--an-an--an-u 11--- 1 - -uv--HO? I COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Regal Cleaners and Dyers 1 ! PHONE BROADWAY 1181 1012 CENTER STREET it 4...-..-...-.--..-...-..-...-...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-.-..- -Q- 'f ' - ' -'-- - ' 'Q' 1 1 1 Was lngton or wore o. 1 1 11' l-I d C L T HOME OF i SPALDING ATIEILETIC GOODS i 1 1 e 924 Pacific Ave. Main 770 L I -i.,......-.,.-....- -....... -4 .. ---.--- . -------- ml- .--..1-....- ...l - -lll -Iwi- Onz' Hlll1tfl'l'AI Fifly-fire if-flillHl1E,.lLlHl3 Ql1llll'NN 'f 'QEFQQ '--' ' W' - T TW- ' T - T Tm- T - Tiiiliflll S E6 S MOTOR CO. I SERVICE 1 zzff l SATISFACTION RFPAIRING-GASQOII. 7 23RD AND K ST. .iw-uii-un-un-ii:finu--uii-nn-nu-un--nn1 ---- un1iin-iiu- 1 - i--nu-un-iiu-nn-nu-un-un-u .!.u-.m--im1uni-in-iw-nu-uan-un-M1un-ull-un-I-II-ull-I 1----11 1 1 1 1 1 -ii I FISHER' i TACOMAS STORE T and The STORE for YOUTH -ga..-....- - .. -,..,-i..i-....-..,.-...,-...,.......-...,-.m......,- -....-....- .. - .... - - - .. - - -.. .gi-....- - - ............-...,.......-....-.....-in-..,.-..........i-....-..,.......-....-,.i..-.,,.-..i-....-..-..,.-. - .. -.. i Vogue La Rose Hair Shop L 752 St. Helens Broadway 2104 l Pl'V'lII11Ill'llf Ivltllfflg nml All Ollm' Bmzzzfy Work by Sprrirzlixzk 4. .....--.-..--.--.,...-.-- --...-.1,.-....-..--.....-...-...-.i..-.....-H..-.....-....-....,.-....-..u-.-..-..i-....-in--.....-i. 4...-,.., ----- ------------- . .i-ii..-...i ------- .. I A CREATIVE PRINTING SERVICE l We have a department in our organization particularly adapted to T Work with school staffs in preparing and designing their Annuals. This service is available to you in addition to the excellent equipment L Capable of doing the finest quality printing. I Q WQNDERSON CPRINTING COMPANY S 758 Commerce Street, Tacoma T Telephone ---- Main 417 Z Creators and Designers of - Catalogs, Booklets, Folders, Direct Mail Campaigns Z and School Annuals wiv- l-ii - i-.. - .iii - .-.i - ..-i ------ i ---.------ - --.- --- i- -----ff Om' H11 IIIIITII' Fiffy-.tix S-QI llH1lE,.lLl.llil.CQ.LlXllllf3llXl 2. .-ni. -.-- -. --f- -. - -n-im-.m--iiii--..- -- - -------- mi.-...T l . 1 lutners i I FROM 1 I Clhe California and W mthrop Florists 1 1 ARF THE MOST IISFAUTIFUI, IN JUNE, THE MONTH OF L I 919 Pacific Avenue Wfinthrop Hotel I 2 Bdwy. 3277 Main 2875 i Two Slorrx uxilb Om' Puliry E 7 SERVICE i 4.,....,. -,--. .. - --.- ....-...-ut-I--H--in ------- ---- . .- Q. . .l.-...- - -.. ---- tt- - -....- -H..-1. TRUE STORY . J Jdi J ' T . . I . Qln the Lincolninn roilmj P t S d ' Anja Peusa: Hey, can I get in that drawer? 5 L Mr. Frail: No, I don't think you can. L . ! 1 atlonal Bank ' W'es W'illi1ims: XVlii1t clubs are you going to join? l L Al Hennefer: I don't know. 1 l W'es Yifilligimsz W'ell, I think I'll join the Second 1 It has been Said that I Hall Trio. I , wk if yi: - youths hrmest foun- The boy who skipped school crime back with n i illatifgn is the habit of line, but he couldn't make il sticker out of his l in t' teacher so he was given the rod. l A Savings account at I either of these friend- Then there was the sweet dumb thing who ' lv banks will hcl vou 1 . P I thought n truck meet was two locomotives colliding, I develop that habit. and that running trunks were part of .1 magicians I . equipment. L l :Oh, my lips are chappedf' L 1 Then keep away from them. I I m -3' -i- N-in- -m,--1.1..1- i.. --.. ,,iiii.-....-.1111-1-111-111 XY'ell, said jane Willianms, I'm going to powder v . ' , - , . U 5 11-Hr and Lomb my H020- 4...-H..-..-............-..-..- ....-..-..-....... rystol oloce Largest Mnrkef in Cify ublic orket i I Broadwa Bank I -i- .tmi 1 i-L1-i: mi-ii. Corner 11th 85 Market St. Space to Farmers ISC per clay Phone Broadway 2101 .. 1 ... ... ,1ini,,,,,1,,,,1.,,.iH..-mi1.. l -1- Om' I'IIl!7lI'H'!1' Fiflj'-tr'1'i'u QI IH lil, .ILIIEII3 QI IMIN Qu? .g .--,.. ..--- .---- ------ - - ---------- I .H-My 1 L 1 I I 1 I Cflfferriclc C? Qace I 1 JEWELERS I T 951 Broadway Main 3 0 84 I L , l I l I I ,!.........-1-I - -1-.-r-- ---- ---- - - - -- ----- r- - - -my-.14 Note to the prospective boy friend: Mothers w . . AIITIZR THE. SENIOR BANQUIIT trust the boy who admits lie eats onions, -. fr :xc Before- .X 'X Anja Peusu: How isx your stomach? EDITORIALS A Milton Ketcham: It,s hollow. Sttideiitsllifwe don't know what this editor- Af ial will be HbOUfL-buf,-CIIIIOH, students! wrt ' - ' .- P Show your school spirit. Aid your alma mammy. Ama' HOW 15 your Smmth Buy certified spit balls. Mdwn: It houers' 5...-....-....-..i-....-....-....-..,.-....-....-....-..,.-....-....-4. .g.i,.-...i-....- - - -,...-....- -..,..- .- - -I...-. I ARTHUR ESPELAND I l I Drury The Tailor I I MOTORS 1 I I Q FRIENDLY PERSONAL T New Reduced Prices I SERVICE L I S45 to S60 I 5 FORD I L A L Authorized Dealers I L 907 Pacific Ave. Main 7732 I I I T Sth Ave. at State Main 4415 5 T TACOMA T oi- um-....-....-....-....-.m-....-,...- .H-r...-H..-....-...i-...gf -f One HU71!IVF!1 Fifty-eight - TACOMA, WASHINGTON ' 2' mlm ---11---- -- 1v '-nu-no? awww H-1115 1L mCQ1UNn1M1 - ' 1 5 f ' if 3137 '4 -I , fx, SB- Y One Hmzdrvzl Fiftg 1-:1-11 l'h1llE,1L11ll1C1Q1:,11llMX1 +--- '-'1 ---- 1 --1- ---' - '--- - -11- ---1- -f'- - -'-- -1-- ---- '--- - ------1---------f-1-'-1-11-------- - - -----1 APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE - 1 1 Tacoma Trunk Store 3 1 1121 BROADWAY 4- -111.11111-11..11...1111...m1-1111.11.1111.11.11-1.11-1.1.-1.11--11.1 4.1-.1.1-....,-....-...1-....-.....- -. - -......,....-.11-1...-.,. Giffx For AIP, i ....-.....-....-....-..........-....... - .-....-....-..1..-..........-...ga -....-..-...- - -- - -.....-..................-....-...-1..-.Q 1 USED CARS AUTQ LOANS 1 E 61124 So. U11 11111 T O M MY, I n C . Madison as g I soU'rH TACOMA .21 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,11,1,11...1.,,,1u,,.... a 1 'F .5 .g.....1...- - -1...-.....-....-....-1,..-....-....-,..1-...1-1.1......-...1-....-...1-...,.-1..1..,...-1...-. .. - .. - .. - .... 2 Congratulations to the Class of ,31 I ' P. OSCAR STORLIE., Funeral CDirectoP 1 L listablished 1908 1 : Madison 1122 S036 South Union Ave. TACOMA f QI1-1111-1111-.111-11.1-1111-1-11-.111-111-- - -...-...........-...1...1..,-......1....-1...-1..- - .....- -....-....-....-..,.-...1-1.51 SPORTS to five. Bill Alsip won from Ben Strobel when in Tell-:1-big-one his opening sentence he declared, It takes intelli- A rousing game of TIQLLABIGONE held in the Lincoln News room ended with the score of four gencc to think of lies. I can do it. -1- ----- - '--- -1-'-1---1-1-----W ---- -1- '--- - -- - -- --,T TH- K- ------------ 1 5 S I It CO' COMPLIMENTS 1 BIG ENOUGH g to handle any order. 5 1 8 L - 1 1 i SMALL ENOUGH 1 to give Personal Attention to Lriuifyi I customers. T 1 OLD ENOUGH 1 1 to stake ouzgputntion for ubso- L l lute integrity. I YOUNG ENOUGH 1 to excel in Prompt and Courtcy 1 1 ous Service. y 1 1 - f7 , 2 2 5-We 'i l ,ff S l f 1 fylfl ,f 5 PHONE BROADXVAY 3161 5 T 1936 PACIFIC AVE. T 4.1.--1.11-.....-............-....-....-1...-....-..,. ---- ....- ni- O111' Himzfrrcl Sfxfy Q Makers of 1 ALMOND ROCA 1 AmL'1'i1'u's Finest C0!1fb'CfiOll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 -z-- --1- ---- . . ------ - - - 1--- ----9 ..,1 1 1 1 1 1uu1nn1i-u1im1im1rui.1.,.,1.,..1,..,1m,1,,.,1.m1m,1,...1,..,1m.1 ui..uu1uu1un1nu1un- 1 1+m1um1un1im-im1in1nu1vn-nn1im-un1un1 1 1 M1 1 1 1 1,,,,1uu1n1 1 1 1 ,1.,.1.,,1,,1..,1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1... A M1115 iiiino oi iwm iiwi 6' .1 , 1 X lic-fl fr Ti ' T355 11155 J -f 'f 1 1i,..1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mi1im1im14.1 1 ,1.... EVERYTHING FOR EDS AND CO-EDS The Peoples Store Company Pacific at llth, Tacoma in -------- ,...1 1-1-11111 1.-. YOUR HOME BANK IS BEST QUALIFIED TO CARE FOR YOUR BANKING NEEDS Qjfa Lincoln Bank Community' LCD71 ea fre Talking Pictures Every Night So, S6rh 3: M Streets WELL 2 SEE YOU AT H A Z E L ' S JUST ACROSS THE STREET nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..,1.m.-.mi.1iiii1un1uu1im1.m1uu....u....nu.1nu1.i..1.mn1 1.11. Of 1 im1mi1nu1uu1,,-I 1 1 1.m1mi1uu Madison 375 14' Hn11ifl'z'ff Sixlj im1 mi- 'X A , nv -4 I ff' Q f , 1 f A WHILE, LII:IEQLwB ., I ff fl x ' ' ' ' PATRONIZIE ADVERTISERS' 'V I V N ABEL CLEANERS ACME FLORISTS ADAMS, REX F. ALLSTRUM PRINTING CO. DERSON, H., GROC ANDERSON PRINT CO. ARCHER'S CON TIONERY ARNOLD'S GA E L BANK OF CA ORNIA BECK N' ROCERY BEUTEL SINESS COLLEGE BERG'S LK-OVER BLAC C B KLEY-KING CO. RPEE'S CONFECTIONERY URT, H. C., GROCER CALIFORNIA FLORISTS ASWELL OPTICAL CO. COMMERCIAL GARAGE COMMUNITY THEATER JI! X1 Om' CRYSTAL PALACE MARKET CRYSTAL PALACE PUBLIC MARKET DAGUE DRUG CO. DANARD SUPPLY CO. DENNISON MANUFACTURING CO. DEEP SEA AQUARIUM DONOGHUE CHEVROLET CO. DRURY THE TAILOR EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. ESPELAND FORD FISHER'S FORSETH, CHARLES M., GROCER FREELIN'S SHOE FREEMAN'S SERVICE STATION FRY BROTHERS GROCERY GEI-IRI HEATING 8: PLUMBING CO. JESS AND HAPPY -BARBERS GRAVATONE PRESS GRIFFITH, DRS. W. W. 8: J. W. GUY'S GROCERY GRIMSTEAD, S. GUNDERSON, A. N. HARPER'S CONFECTIONERY HARTSOOK STUDIO HAZEL'S PIE SHOP HIRSCH CYCLE CO. HOYT DOUGHNUT CO. HUB JACKSON PINETTE JIM'S MARKET JENSEN, BEN, GROCER JOHNSON-COX JOHNSON, R. T., GROCER KAUFMAN-LEONARD KIMBALLS KNAPPS BUSINESS COLLEGE LAMBORN-NILES-ARMSTRONG, INC. LAVROFF, S., LINC. H1u1drI'1l Sixly-Iwo I.. afr- LINCOLN BANK I ,U . LINCOEN- TAL 'vif45iKs -ff VLYNN MORTUARY MEDOSWEET OAI I ' A1fKf5 I I L' '4! L ODEL BAKERY MODEL BARBER SHOP I NATIONAL ANKAOF TACOMA ,.,-NELSON: . PAK:7'LT'1'f ., kr gr NORTH PACIFIC BANK, V V OLSON, DR. c 'Evr - OLSWANG 4'Ffg,R'DWAR3 J PACIFIC SWINGS Pio PANTORIUM CLE s PARAMOUNT s PPLY co. PENNEY, J. c. co. PEOPLES sTORE PIPER's, GEORGE w. PIRRET, P. K. PORTER-CUMMINGS COMPANY PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK QUALITY KNITTING MILLS REGAL CLEANERS RHODES BROTHERS ROLLER RINK ROPE a. WRYE GROCERY SCHOENFELD'S sEAMON's FLORAL SHOP SMITH s. GREGORY SMITH, ROBERT M., STUDIO SOUTH SIDE NEWS STACY GROCERY STANLEY BELL PRINTING co. STORLIE FUNERAL PARLORS SUMMIT TRADING CO. S 81 S MOTOR CO. TACOMA TACOMA TACOMA TACOMA TAYLOR, SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASS'N. TRUNK CO. TYPESETTING, INC. WONDER BAKERY J. W., GROCER THORSEN, NEAL E. TOMMY, INC. TSCHUNKO'S VOGUE LA ROSE VICTORY THEATER WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE WASHINGTON ENGRAVING CO. WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. WASHINGTON WATSON, DR. NATIONAL BANK HUBERT F. WEIGEL CANDY CO. WEST COAST GROCERY CO. WESTERN DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. WEYDT, A. L., GROCER WINES, F. B. YAKIMA DRUG CO. YOUNGLOVE GROCERY CO. 23RD STREET BAKERY TELL THEM YOU'RE FROM LINCOLN V N ff PM fm 3 1 Q.- ,Q f. .., jf! 4 11 i Z b JM5L7 3, 50m!E3Y,V XEWWMVKG v4 M 0111 J W!! 1. -C .1 4 ' QW NN ff 3 sf x , Q . P. VST0 ,,. S 4, 1 . Y A 1? Kqxr . . ai a X. Wi' M1 ' 14.3 ffzf X A Q' , er ' .g ew LQ 5 , xxx ' R .. X P , ' 5 5 5 XM' R. . ga Q Qi.4 3 - g x - if 'i X N E 2 Q sth 7- - 22 3 Qs A XJR, 5 .- A , --z. In QQ? V l j . O W ,fx 3 - x , Y lsxixffgygigg' ' V' QQ K+:-2 1 E P Ib , . I J - ,N H V Aux X ' Ck 'fqfbfwii RH, . f :X Tw? 'ii XX ' HP AX' 'L q VV Aviv A Avi . A . S SE, , bvzwy J' N 3 Q ' N M, A NX A it A , ,j X J