Lincoln High School - Tiger Yearbook (Lake City, MN)

Page 9 text:

gg: or present, has turned out as good original stories as you. They are splendid and you are ahead even ol the juniors in that respect. Keep up the good brain work, as it makes men and women. Take the juniors as a model for big blowers and the Seniors for turning out a good snappy annual. lt has been rumored about that you, juniors, are living in high expecta- tion of editing an annual next year, which, according to you, will out- shine that of the year 1914. It you juniors wish to publish an annual please accept this advice which we, the editors of the 1914 Annual give free of charge and which you are at liberty to receive or not, as you like. As we are publishing the First annual you will have the advantage of studying and criticising it to the best of your ability, which criticism will, no doubt, better your Annualg however that remains to be seen in your publication which will speak lor itself. ln the first place: select your business manager with a View of putting a man into that position. lt is not an easy one to Fill. Ask Manager Christ. l-le can tell you of the trouble he and his assistants had in getting enough ads for the publicationg of the trouble he had with the photographer in selecting a suitable night for the photographer and various classes, by which they might appear in startling brilliancy on the pages oi our Annual. Select a man like lflarold and your Annual will be a success. XYe acknowledge that ours would not be what it is, ii it had not been for the perseverance and prac- tical ability of our best Tiger worker. Next, start your Annual early in the year. It takes time and patience to solicit, receive. correct, and hnally to accept the material handed in. lt is not merely the task of asking for material from the various classes which is hard, but the work of seeing that what has been called for is handed in on the set day and when so done, it is perfectly correct and suitable 'for publica- tion. Ask any of the editors. llle can all vouch for' the last statement. And last but not least, remember that even with the help of the Firts an- nual. success is not easy and only comes through hard work. tPagc Tenl SR S wx VAW '?4'Z'7' f fri E1 5 5 ,.,. 2 - O E l S E E 5-4 . 1 92 :Lf fig ,I S laws

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Ss Q WZ. ga.--ss. .ai ,1 ek? fan? QX S Hljllnllllulinllmllllulmiuullllllll Illmlll lllll Lll lllllwllllllllul IIIIHII IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Illluu llll 'IIIIHIIHIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllIZZ X S ll V nlll III 1 HMI Ill llllll Ill N s 'S ' I 'I l f llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllTlllll mullll lllll ul unlllunluuln mum Illllllllllllllll lullln IllllIlllllllIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Edltorlal 9 'N' As editors of The Tiger we have encountered many difficulties which we 'W have overcome to the best of our ability. XYe sincerely hope that this an- nual which has been advertised so extensively will meet the highest expec- tations and the approval of its readers but remember that This Tiger Snaps. lf by the time you have read and comp-reheiided the one hundred pages of this annual and have found merit in the same, kindly remember that it is not only the editors who are to receive credit but also the teachers and pupils of the Lake City High School, together with the aid of the business men who by their advertisements have made the publication possible. The con- ception of this, our first annual. is due to our principal. Mr. jefferson. XVe have worked hard and diligently to make it bring forth the best of our various talents. Wie could not have accomplished this had we not been supported by the Freshmen and Sophomores. who were never too busy and were always ready to meet the demands of the editors, who, though perhaps too persistent at times, wish to thank those who have contributed so willingly and freely. As we Seniors are your sister class Sophomores, before we leave you to shift for yourselves we wish to give you a little inter-classy advice. Ever since your arrival on that memorable day in the fall of 1912, we have guarded you with ever watchful eyes, how so ever unbeknown to you, and we have discussed your good and bad points among ourselves. XVe shall now en- deavor to point them out to you in order that the undesirable qualities may be rectified. In the first place you are perhaps a trifle a la Junior. Try to better this. It is not a particularly bad point, but follow these words closely and you will be able to grasp the idea. NVE: all acknowledge that the Iuniors have a usual amount of class spirit Cas mentioned in their sketchj. You also have this spirit to a certain extent but it does not require a particularly large amount of brain work to stand up in a large bunch and yell .luniorsl juniors! l9l5l However, we are not worrying because you dou't get together and shout in egotistical tones, Sophie! Sophie! You are quiet about your own virtues and your modesty is most becoming. XVe admire this too but donlt-No Don't-strut about in that new assembly room with your noses six feet up in the air as if you owned the whole world for you will have a serious downfall if you do, All know that there will be one sad day for the present egotism which prevails most extensively in that corner nearest the desk when they reach earth with a most awful shock, after having been persued by a Tiger in a most alarming manner. Wfe are proud of you. Your help on the annual has been exceedingly ex- cellent both in the spirit and the quality of your work. No other class. past UMUC Ninwl

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