Lincoln High School - Lincolnia Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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THE LINCOLNIA 31 LUCILLE STUDER 3889 West 16th St. “Lucille Studer as you all know Has never gotten grades that were low, She studies and fumes and frets Until all her lessons skc gets.” French Club ’25 Friendship '26. ’27 Art Club ’27 MARIE TULETA 2363 Tremont St. “Honest and earnest as the day is long ” Art Club ,’25, ’26, ’27 L. C. C. ’25, ’26, ’27 NORMA VONDRASEK 3290 West 46th St. “She is welcome every where, For she is just as nice as she can be.” L. C. C. ’26. ’27 G. A. A. ’26 Baseball ’24 Basketball ’25 JOSEPHINE WAGEMAKER 1205 Auburn Ave. “Quiet, bashful, studious—ske— Is as nice as she can be.” Basketball ’23, ’24 Baseball ’23; Capt ’24

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30 THE LINCOLNIA NELSON SOMMER 2729 Queen Ave. “He was upstairs, he teas downstairs, He was outside, he was in, Nelson was always hustling, And he always wore a grin.” LUCILLE SOMMERS 4226 Archwood Ave. “She sits behind a pile of books As solemn as an owl, But she is full of sunny looks We’ve never seen her scowl.” Friendship Club ’24, ’25 French Club ’26 PAUL STEFANIK 4501 Gifford Ave. “He seldom works, but when he does His work is worthy of him” Music Cabinet Treas. ’27 Glee Club ’25, ’26, '27 Latin Club ’25, '26 Present Day Club '26, ’27 LA VERNE STENTZ 4021 Cypress Ave. “LaVeme Stentz with quiet ways Is always pleasant through the days, She always has her lessons well But never studies hard, I’ve heard tell” Friendship Club ’25, '26, ’27 German Club ’27 L. C. C. '26, '27 Year Book

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32 THE LINCOLN IA EDMUND WODZINSKI 3427 Bosworth Rd. •‘This lad could sure play jazz, you bet. His equal we have never met; He entertained us every day When in the “Aud” he used to play.” L. C. C. ’26, ’27 Glee Club '26, ’27 Radio Club ’27 MARY ZAPOTOCHNY 2403 Professor St. “A proper maiden, and thoughtful.” Art Club ’25 “CLASS COLORS” T HE January Class of 1928 has chosen coral and lavender as its colors. They harmonize perfectly and it is this element that is most necessary in our future. Coral is a combination of yellow and red. Yellow, is symbolic of wisdom, an attribute we have tried to attain during our high school years. Red is for our sincere love for our friends and fellow classmates. Lavender, signfies power, a characteristic we all need in order to succeed in this world. All of these qualities are necessary for the success and happiness of every man and woman. These, therefore, are the reasons for which coral and lavender have been chosen as the colors symbolic of the January Class of 1928. —Carl Jacobs.