Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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,, ...I I Sl ar PRINCIPAL' MESSAC3 THE past year has been one of substantial progress and achievement at Lincoln. Additions to our building and equipment, made available only a year ago, have proven ample to care for an influx of students which has brought Lincoln into first place in point of size. In athletics, debate, dramatics, and all our varied student activities, Lincoln has given good account of itself. At the same time, our recent graduates, winning high scholastic honors on our University campus, have proved that scholarship is not neglected at Lincoln. - L1:RoY M. HIGGINS Prinrijml ' i

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pathy, may easily be mischievous. But an understanding which looks at the diificulties of the Oriental nations as well as those of our own land is bound in time to lead to the co- operation which is needed to make the Pacific worthy of its name. The students of our High Schools may ren- der great service to the rising generation in working towards this desired end. It will not diminish our love and loyalty to America to know something of the history, institutions, and culture of China and Japan. On the con- trary, we shall gain a more grateful apprecia- tion of the privileges our country has in the past enjoyed and of the opportunities which lie ahead. 4 l ', . N' I I ' l 'f r , i

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FRCDM THE FACULTY lF Lincoln graduates are imbued in some small measure with tolerance, sportsman- ship, and humanismg if they change the high scholastic record made in school to a record of achievements made in the business and professional worlds, if their training in any Way has broadened these students, made them more thoughtful of their community: then, we of the faculty may feel that our work is not sterile, for We shall have been the catalyst that transmutes the cultures and the Wisdom of the past to the philosophy of the future. DANIEL J Lo'ri-mov