Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1909
Page 1 of 288
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1909 volume:
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gn Q, 5.5-Fg'sf-f-if? ,. , i , ,X rr.-nel Book T6 THE PPQPEH V . 7 . ff-kill JVL ' ftfur - X xcv 'WW' x f 'B QA! X A 5 -SRI, J nj L . ' ,L .. ', . , , NN 1' X 140' , xcxr X 1 I, L ' X . - QE.. xy... ,f ' X: 1 ' 'I t 3? N 3-ll, - W , 0 ' f 4 ' ,..,E'5: X N ..1,.m,,' .I wg? M A! ix f5'5?33f53fi1!51'1 x ,A Vw- - Glvn 'u sv' Plf 1 M5 ' 'A 5f :Qi2'r 3 ' -1 5 .. I-53? '. Q HLQF?-1. , L - Q, A- , R113-.4 .l...A .L..-um.. -.F -1. nf- fl. -N..-1. , if, F., U k 0 rt ,' Y . 5-2 533' -Q-3 ' . .gi -'1 -1 - - LINCQLNIA I I E Ip,w ,gl N4 LINC LN HIGH SC OOL if 5 J 4 Einrnlnia 'Q .. ' FJ exacfsv. Hrgufrllh quam 2. P 5, f'Ei,'.!1!S: Y 5. ' if-? W fy fy: 'N 'v N 1 pr A 5 'QI' '1- VOLUME I Q I:::::::::::::.1 1 9 0 9 llllssned by the Senior Class of the Lincoln High School in the year Nineteen Hundred and Nine. :: :: z: zz Wmsskx E LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL. 3' lqble of Contents 5 Qolg owfi ll b F1-outispiece ..,.... Title Page .,.,......,....,. ,,,..,,.,..... Lincoln High School ,... ..... Table of Contents .,...,....... l ,8dlCil,fl0l1 ..,......,....,..............,.....,.,............. 1'l'll1Clll1ll James E. RICIQOXVII ........... 1'1'ela1Ce ..,..,.,,. , ..le.......,.,.....l.,....l...,.........,... . Faculty ....,., .,v..,.. , ...... TOTBIII ......,.,...........,.....e....... Liucoluin lloalrd ,,.......... Sen iors ,,.,..,,.,....,...,.....,,., Juniors ..,.,.,,., Sophomores F1'8Sl1lllQll ........ Olmitlmry ,.,.,..., ..l,... Atllletics ,.,,.. ..... , .le....l, Girls' Afhlefics ........., Society .,,.,,.......,.......... l'l1':11m1 ...,.,,.,..,..,.i,,,i.,.,i...,i Music ...........,.,.,...,,.......,,.,,.,.,.. Debate and U1-altory ...,........ Latin Ulubs ......,.l.,i,,.... .. Greek Clulr .,.v..... v Cadets ........,..., Caleuda 1- ....... L1're1-11 ry ..,.i..,,....,,, :1dVEl'1lS6l1l9ll1'S Page. 1 3 4 5 6 7 10 1 1 17 lil 26 61 T5 S2 SS S9 137 145 153 177 185 209 216 217 225 1228 273 Dedication .-is as token of our alpp1'eeiz1,t'ion for his untiring ejfortsg his deep, abid- ing 'interest and zeal to 'make the Lincoln High School the first in every student enterpr-iseg not for the worth of this book, but for the sincere' love we bear him, we dedi- cate the first Lincoln Annual to JAMES ED WARD MGKO WN 'C viii V1 fm 13 'u xx v 'YQ QQ: 5 fy if W' 4 A ,gr ig? I 4 1: If -ft' is' 1 '7-'R KM I 'WI ,V ,qw yyli l ' Qelesgfii -z Q ilu ! I PM. f , . , u H. .w. . fsfghwsi-f:A L . f..3eief.'.. 1, - -M Hia , rw WR ,lffh ., ! - Wy w.:!t',,gif3,.ff' Sqn. HS.'L+,yiQk 4Q1:,3hbdiiA, 1 41, My N mlm , N E .f35!k ngnB ' ,.,' ' H '4 N . K Wx: rgiiaiiuli fl - W X F X 1 4 'ia' wh sf . w:'2V W 'l v Nl?Ql1?'f3- 1 Q --'- X W 1 INXXJWQFJI il :1 ,' ' .Q X . 1, ' ',' X'--,j :.'p.l N A QQ 1.,. Ll' 1' v 4- .I Z' ,HJ lv-wrlli , - , x r f,H1SiTQ'ff.-f wtfkq'-ifrmfx - f1 :i1'S'mVlf - W , , MIP! fi -Qmifi Hiii iw- mff +wwmv - wwwwwwwww - N.v,,.6.4!Q1ligj:A, INBN' . X N 'A1'3'A 1, Q!'Qi 6 JUL! 1 ' 'fl' 'Q' ' T 'Fifi' on 1 ,vyy ,. . K .1 1 I ,f '11, -- :D M,- W 4l!fl9iQL 'Qq f .- l?a2v?eijv: Y. W 3 59,-.41-'f W 'L ,- -' E' U 'll' x ii' me B, ll . 5 V, N ,N ,391 I W . ,.!, in my Www I 6 N .1 jf '52 ik Lia - if , Nw A nk N ' :ix I 111 f, ' Z l ' I , z, fyfgf Wf RM 351 ,11 x- 41 0 Rrwhn! I 7-'rp -A V13 :nw g f, I ly f '- v . X li - x I S . MQW ,g A., , Y :V ' 4. al ll!! WP S ff faf' 5'f' u ax W Nw du + 'Alex miuilniqu IJ' , xx u 'Y I r L I K. i ' m if H J N w'gn'. .!. iv fly 1 W' gn K My AL XVI: MA law' g3 f 3 gl ,NW N 'il Y H it 1 Q, 'Q g , I f i Yi N1 J I I uw ' iw A MM fl' M X f ,'-N ,ff ,rp-iQ1 3' 'WIV N X g x-5.1 fly 4: KLQVJ' ll ht, ' , Awww ?wwm ,V--, Nwnk , -. , 3,, 1 A ' z?,,YNN X v 'Z'Q 1- 'z 'yi' fmm AN M. ' 59wwi1H.g ' lXX ' A wp, -M b I Hg, ,ax 'yu ' :fg!flI'QE1K,f'l1,f.I W' . X N5 14 Mfffwliifgiii-fs-'H X ' X . X ',- -.D wb' ,' LIQ., , f Q-'vT'9I'f,.-i3'52' I, 3-faq? . vv Q uv ni.-.3i,'3.5l!s Lf 1 , 54 f u rl ' in ..'-'Mis' : 'f'Nin1, 1 W U'li'ff 'l'1 6155. '-' ,K ''HHH7Q!W3l1ffGi5V 'E7Q55,2Q?! 'y '7 uh ' ,fu mmm ' : SJ-. :S 9 ' mm n mv , , Q if ,S-ffi , , Wm' 'Wm ' 5' M M - 5:jgyjgexmgq.7n1faig:ii!55f - 1,.wx Nga- I 4 . WW lmmwmmw '1 SMMMQMI PRINCIPAL JAMES EDWARD NI:-KOYYN, 3 T1-nz LINCOLNIA James Edward McKoWn -- --. 4 N- - N the peaceful and secluded little village of Noble, in the southern part of Illinois, Mr. James 'Edward McKown was born on the twenty-second day of June, 1872. When he was but two his father died, leaving his mother and a sister three years older than himself. They lived upon a farm at this time near Olney, Illinois. At the age ot' five he started to the litttle country school. situated a mile and a half from his home. After completing his work there he attended the Olney High School, from which he was graduated the valedictorian of his class. He then taught school at Wynoose and also at Sumner, lllinois. After this he attended the Normal at Carbonale. from which he was graduated, again with the highest honors. lfpon completing the Normal course, he accepted a position as prin- cipal ol' the Paxton schools, where he remained five years. llnring this time he attended summer school at Chicago Uni- versity and took correspondence work during the winter, later being graduated from that institution. In 1902 he accepted a position in the Seattle I-ligh School as head oi' the English Department, holding this place three years. In the summer of 1.9071 he returned to Paxton. where he was married to Miss llorsey formerly a student ot' his in the High School ol' that city. Vpon his return to Seattle he re- sumed teaching and became principal ot' the Franklin High School for the years ltlliti-T. At the completion ot' the new Lincoln High School Mr. llicliown was made its first principal. The starting ot' any 1-ew enterprise presents many diiiicnlties. and this has been the case with our 0XVl1 school. All of these problems have been solved in less than two years, during which time Mr. McKown has been the guiding hand. His constant aim has ever heen to make Lincoln iirst. Vnder his own personal direction, many splendid organizations have been established, From the very first the i'our classes have heen in a tiourishing condition. Last year the debating team won the triangular championship of the city, securing the handsome silver trophy, which has been re- tained this season. ln the musical world, a splendid chorus XiOL. I, l 909 9 has bee11 estalblislied and ai line orchestra also formed. Two di-aunatic clubs have been successful, presenting many plays and bringing about the presen1'a1iou of The Princess, emzlips- ing all former High School plays given in this city. In nth- leties Lincoln has been supreme. Within a period of one year Lincoln rapidly pressed to the front, gaining the nmjority of the Chilll1pi01lSlll1JS, and dClll0llSl'l'2lllllQ the tact tlint rl school does 11ot luwe to be old in years to secure first place in the vari- ous sports. All of this is largely due to our worthy principrll, Mr. James IJ. Mcliown. His success in these past two years has been re- inarkzilmle. We can merely expect and hope that the some suc- cess will attend him in all his i'uture efforts. f'J x I- ..- f 'Q '.f.fN,- I 0 THE LINCOLNIA PREFACE 22355 Qi I I HE 1909 Lincoln Board presents, with this volume, its best efforts to place before you a faithful record of the past year's events. This has been our task. lVe have had our share of difficulties to overcome, but of these we shall not complain. It is a great privilege to dedicate this first Lincoln Annual to our principal, Mr. James E. McKown. If the book had no other merit, this alone should make it a pleasure in future years. That is its mission-to bring to mind the pleasant mem- ories of the happy days at Lincoln. We have endeavored to publish a book of which the school as a Whole should be justly proud. We have attempted to have it contain much to please and little to offend, but we do not expect to suit everyone. A few critical and pessimistic per- sons will, no doubt, find many faults. Some self-important in- dividuals may be hurt because they have not been sufficiently noticed, and others because they have. Anyway, we have done our best, and present to you the result of our labor. Whether We have succeeded or not, we leave to your judgment. In conclusion, we wish to express our sincere thanks to all who have aided in the book's publication, and especially to Miss O'Hearn and Mr. Lothrop, of the faculty, for their kind assistance and advice throughout. Vol.. I, 1909 Il FACULTY N - fix vl Jf E4 gf' h ! UH! :ff A i fffxfffff ,, ,ff f Afffw ., 4 wx 1 ,mf- VQ4 I I Fwffi' I i. 1 50 01116 r , 1 , fi:-1' ,,, ,gr 'F -L X ', gifif fflff' zly 5? P4 J if M '-51 -.iid -.Qy I Q I L k Wwgv fp F' Q t ' ,I Q f ' f if -- , :1 I2 THE LINCOLNIA :: FACULTY :: JAMES E. MCKOYVN. Ph. B. Chicago ....... .,... Principal OLA Ix. MCCLI RG .,..,.Q..,..,......,. .......,,,, .. ..,.,.. ..,..,,..., . . .. .,.,.... Clcrlf English Dcpurtmclzf. GEORGE W. SAVNDERSON iHeadl, L.l.. B. Boston Ifniver- sity, A. B., A. M. Darllnoutli, M. O. Emerson Svhool of Oratory. G. VER-NON BENNETT. A. B. Kansas. ELVA DEMPSTER, A. B. Nolmisku. VIVIAN JARVIS. B. S. Slim-tlerf College. FLORENPE MAXN, A. B., A. M. Cllltlllllilfi. JVLIET O'HEARN, Ph. B. CIITCZIQO. RENA B. RAYMOND, A. B. Blldligilll. FRANUES M. REGAN. Winona, IHIIIIGNOTZI. ' GEORGE XY. SCHOLL, Kansas Stale Nornml. CHARLES TOBIAS. Ph. B. Cornell. IAIHQIIIIIIC I71'pm'i1m'1lt. LTLLIAN Y. JOHNSON lil-lemll. Ph. B. Uliiczngo. ROBERT P. ANDERSON. A. M. 1'i-inf-elon. HARRY l-l. FITCH. A. B.. EA. M. Town. LOFISE I-lOI'Hl.EITNER, ll. E. f'OlllllllIiRl. AGNES D. MVLKEY. A. M. Vliicngo. YY. RIGGS. A. B. f'0lo1':ldo Uollegv. KATHARINE STERLING, A. B. Neln-zlslca. E Sviczzvr' Dt'1IllI'fIlH'llf. DR. NVILLIAM A. REIDENBAUGH lllealdl, B. S.. Ph. ll. T1il1'flll0llfll. ARTHVR NV. BARTON. A. B.. Ph. G. lYa1shingion. 1NA M. HANNA, B. S. AVCSUIITIISTQI' College. NVILLIAM J. MVFARLAND, A. B. Illinois. GEORGE B. RIGG, B. S. Iowa. A. HAVEN SMITH. A. B. Dickinson Polls-ge. Vol.. I, 1909 I3 H. T. Dill. A. Westhold. G. VV. Saunderson. Dr. XV A R-'rd-elmbauglx. Hugh Law. A, K. Allen. A. H. Smith. J. B. DeLacy. XV. Bailey. ' XV. J. McFarland. Leon Jones. A. E. Fraser. C. Christopherson I4 A THE LINCOLNIA History Departnzent. DANIEL J. LOTHROP QHeadj, A. M. Minnesota. CLARA CHRISTOPHERSON, A. B. Minnesota. JOHN B. Dm LACY, A. B. Wisconsin. ROSE GLASS, A. B. Washington. MYRTLE E. JONES, Ph. B. IVisconsin. T. E. O,CONNOR, A. B. Missouri. Commercial and Mafthemattics Depa.rtme'nt. WILLIAM H. MILLER fHeadl, B1'yant's and Seattle Busi- ness Colleges. AUSTIN K. ALLEN, A B., A. M. Brown. VIRGINIA ATHEN, A. B. Fremont College. ALBERT S. BURROWS, A. B. Washington. GEORGE L. Dn VILBISS, A. B. Indiana. ERNEST M. FOIVLER, Colorado. B. C. HASTINGS, Kansas Normal. GEORGE W. SCOTT, Voriels Business College . AMANDA WESTHOLD, A. B. Illinois. ELIZABETH IVILLCOX, A. B. Drake University. Mamml Tru-iuing Depafrtvnent. HENRY T. DILL fHeadj, St. Louis Manual Training. Mus. E. P. DABNEY, Chicago, Columbia fDon1estic Sciencej. LEON L. JONES fMecha.nical Drawingj. MAUDE I. KERNS, A. B., B. S. Columbia fArtj. LULU IIOTCHKISS fArtl. HUGH LAIV, Pratt Institute. CHARLES MCNABNEY, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. I. BELLE POULSON fbomestic Sciencel. ANNIE E. FRASER, A. B. Queen's University fLibrarianj. MARION C. HALLETT, Pratt Institute I Manager of Lunch ROOIHD. Vol.. I, 1909 G. YV. Scholl. I. M. Hanna. G. L. DeVilbiss A. G. Mulkey. E. M. Fowler. A. S. B'u1'rows. E. P. Dabney. I. B. Poulson. M. I. Kem-ns. THE L1Ncox.NlA J. Lathrop, G. B. Rigg. K, Snerlincf. T. E. O'Cnnnox'. S. YV. Riggs. YV. U. Miller. H. H. Fitch. Ola McClurzr. G. XY. Scott. ' Rose Glass. Vivian Jzlrvls. Charles McNabney. VOL. I, 1909 I7 TPOTEM l +l LITTLE more than a year ago, at the end of the tirst Lincoln High School term, it was proposed by a few enterprising Juniors to establish a Lincoln High School monthly, de- voted exclusively to Lincoln inter- ests. This was the result of be- ing dependent on Whims. the Broadway paper, for spare to set l'orth in print what Lincoln was doing and had been doing. Lin- coln was represented in Whims i - ' together with the Franklin and Ballard lligh Schools. This com- nzximicx o. nmrox munity representation was unsat- isfaetory to Lint-oln students. and lVl1llllS had a poor Circulation at the younger institution. Totenrs First Manager 1'1-inripal Meliown entered heartily into the projeet ol' starting a monthly. Funds were appropriated by the Classes to start the enterprise, and at an elertion held in June, Archie Major was eleeted editor-in-chieI'. and Warren Hinton chosen business manager. lt is hardly neressary to tell ol' Totem and what that busy little journal has accomplished. Linroln spirit put itself to the front early in the fall term. and the student- body subscribed for the paper almost to the man. Energy and originality on the part ol' the stalf soon plaeed Totem. the name chosen for the new monthly suggested by Ilverett Fenton, on the pinnacle ol' lligh School journalism. A number ot' new features were tried. whieh increased the popu- larity ol' the paper. and were later copied by other prominent High School publications. Totem shone in the athletic and hamorous departments. although the literary side was not neg- lected. Totem had a l'un number. a Junior number. a Football number. a Basketball number. and a Show number. Much ol' the praise due to the sueeess of Totem must go to Mr. Daniel J. Lothrop, the faculty adviser. whose suggestions and interest in the work were a great help to the staIl'. l8 THE L1NcoLN1A Totem has received more favorable comments from other high school papers than any other journal ill the country. Beginning with the first issue, the exchange editors praised the neatness, originality and general appearance of the paper. The only adverse criticisms were from the publications in the Eastern states, who suggested that the editors of Totem devote more space to the literary side of the numbers. On the other hand, if you examine some high school periodicals you will find that tl1e whole paper is devoted to stories and poems. The editors of Totem have hit upon the happy medium and tried to suit all Lincoln High School students by having a little bit of everything. Totem has had more cuts and half-tones than any other paper received as an exchange, not excluding college monthlies. The show number, containing all the pictures of The Princess cast, athletic captains and managers, com- prised the costliest lot of cuts ever used in a high school paper not classed as a small annual, or a graduation issue. Next year Totem should be in good hands, with Roscoe Wil- cox editor-in-chief and Clyde Rose business manager. Wfilcox has never had any newspaper experience, but he is a conscien- tious worker and a good writer, which will help him out a lot. Rose has held the position of assistant advertising manager and understands the business part of getting out the publica- tion. Verne Seger, the new ad. man, and Claude Sanders, the former Freslunan editor, have been connected with other organ- izations and will make good. The rest of the staff will be se- lected next fall. The beginning of the new term will probably witness the advent of a new paper in high school journalism, when the magnificent Queen Anne building is thrown open for occu- pancy. If such should be the case, Totem will have a friendly interest in the welfare and success of the paper. . - ff. 1 lnllvf-FSQ GK - E ' i 1wlnuifaaialf 111+1fy - Vol... I, 1909 I9 1 9 0 9 LINCOLNIA BOARD ARCHIE M. MAJOR, Editor-iin--Chief. CECIL C. BAGLEY, Bzisiness Zllafnager. RALPH CASEY, Associate Editor. ROY CASEY, Asst. Editor and Tireasiirer. HAROLD FOSTER, Assistant Manager. DANIEL J. LOTHROP, l acuZty Adviser. CLARENCE BRYANT, Adeertisi-n g M anager. FRED SPARGER, Advertising Manager. CHARLES RASER, Asst. Advertising Manager. CHARLES RICHEY, Asst. z'ld'l7C'l'ti8'i?lg Manager. Departmen ts. THOMAS WAND, Athletics. MABEL FRASER, Girls' Athletics. MARION GOODNOW, Society. BEATRICE AUSTIN, Debate and Oratory. HELEN PARSONS, Music. REYNOLDS PORTER, Dramatics. BEN OHNICK, Locals. 'EARL MARTZ, Athletics. 'EVERETT FENTON, Exchanges. ARCHIE CAMPBELL, Seniors. CHARLES POWELL, X Juniors. DILLIS KNAPP, Sophomores. CLAUDE SANDERS, Fresh-men. A-rt Staff. VICTOR GAUNTLETT, Oh-ief I llustrator. VIRGINIA ROE, Staff Artist. Photographs by Hamilton Studio, Colman Building. 'Totem 20 THE I..lNcoLN1A -4' ' W u Gr' .9 I A if 3-':2'!v U. . --: 'fm' J '1- 'fi P n ul . Kg! I L . yn in- Q, L wx.. 1' ' 1 '.x'g,e, yhwg '. .-if qq :v ' ' ' J., Q, 7' ' -3, 1, 1'1 -. 'lu-v Q h 'rl 'v ., , 5' mr., 1 faffi-5 ' N' ' A 4 - Q . ' fa JZ' QA - 3-gn M 4 'f 4, 5- ' , .4 5 4 - ng-,357 . ., -3 ' 4 ' W-?:il 7 el- ' 'v 4-'Wi' 1-'f V' ' Ei1'!Jie'4+f53EW'k2ff5 -we-51 'wig' can-' lx 1- 1 f F wif 7... H45 '94 31f9'f !. ,- 74 ...Q 23-,Q , l Q? lag-Q., I' v lb - I 1512 gf., I , fwfr. 1 A 4: '- ' fvfewtw' fii ikwib leffehf.-f-f iyfffix Zihffya,-1: -ima.. ' A ., lf Jlf -gxlu' 15 .QJBJYM Q1 yr: 'Q 1 ,,4. fvqvuilff ,1 Qin 4-I 5,-g?g,fy. el ggwyn- -'vga-gas vvlggmi h3Pg.11v:ww'uy?-GSQESQN4 Q 14 , ' . 'lgl .'Z'Z1l -Ng. , -L .x - -.S X . .r- '9 wla' . .1 ' 9 M1-:max Hz:-Gia ir.s?:55?g.fi 5 hz ' haf? ii , , fu 1- 1? 'ff L. r I Os .3 , 1 11 . l AY . 0 J I 1 ' F ,W 1 N , 1' ,f 5 1' ' 'l ' W nv ,4 , I w 4 ff J f' 93 :df I 'Ffa 'fs ' JW., 15 ' N 1 U W ' mm fm nl! K Qv qlwm ' 'MM 419 ' Q. a AROIIIE M. MAJOR. Editor-in-1'l1ief, Vol.. I, I909 Zl -. --,W .., er 2 fisfjflk fl' 'fr vii r .1 'I-'vffl' I -f 4I'l4'-fv .fn ' '53S1' i1 -'5'ba'ih'sfefi4f5:JSf1' ' ' ' wr 9 1'3' 'wwf- -' Vai, . I fidgiilfifgu 'M-ww 1 -- A , P ei J 'Q ' 5. ' VI. , 'ff' 'jg I, :51TqC'.s -9 E,g? .-' 4 ' :'5,v.w'.'J-.wfi.' aiirhf '1:1'v ' 'fw-szfr' Q -I er- - .i- 4w'6i:fw+,f KV x',35'hL73y 17-'JH sz!!! A a Hluffyiig 1 4, Zu' A nr -'fs1,b-zfb be-, In 4 A N- YQ kg 1 Na-. Q., x . l. A- ilw..,r .-'-si. -5.1 fx ,1 sZ+,Y4:g-:gap H 2612 .QA 3533? , -f-fa':g3:.f:l3ggy3'h-Q . .- 1' f I Z ' N' I. ' aw-Q-4,-4 'Q'S!p1i2:'fgrfIr-. . 6 .sm re'-414 -, .-. .gmes-42 'ffr5lFwn,9l'9' ,RWGMB W-Www-3 WPS-:TIME-2 ?l2ili'?-SSf': 4,122-YIQZZ' Q grgmtyly :gg,?.u5. J LQJq,1,: :Tu-,JFFffrlggwgi,-,Q::?,,:5-1 .4 ,.-A .,., .,, .. ,. - IQ 4 C 'Q rw- wi-. 14-',..fx .1 -12 'N -M 1' 1 X1 u - lgsknu- Xa.-..-.cm .u.-1,V.,-f'.'-.f:.:.- -74551421 iaiiai-' if-9-'L':21-:LS 5 5- - , -, 0 :ia f 'dx '01, Wi Fi 175- H ' 3: P x , . of 1' 1 O ffx r ft 1 , .gb U l ,s f.. A 1 ar., Q: 1- ,s. in In 1 lui... 4 if a rw 5 na A llll WHIUIIHIIIH llllU.l'I!llll.H l'll!IllIl!Il'l3l INIII CECIL C. BAGLEY. Business Manager. Af THE LINCOLNIA ROY CASEY RALPH CASEY Treasurer-Associate Associate Editor DANIEL J. LOTHROP Faculty Adviser VOL. I, I909 23 h. R I W CHARLES RASER, Asst Adv. Mgr. CHARLES RICHEY, Asst. Adv. Mgr. CLARENCE BRYANT, Adv. Manager HAROLD FOSTER, Asst. Manager, FRED SPARGER, Adv. Mgr. Totem ...J 24 THE L1NcoLNlA CHARLES POWELL, Juniors VIRGINIA ROE, Staff Artist VICTOR GAUNTLETT. Chief Illustrutql' DILLIS KNAPP. Sophomores ARCHIE CAMPBELL. Seniors CLAUDE SA NDERS. Freshm en VOL. I, I 909 25 EARL MARTZ EVERETT FENTON TOM YVAND Athletics Exchanges Athletics HELEN PARSONS BEATRICE AUSTIN MARION GOODNOVV Music Debate Society REYNOLDS PORTER MABEL FRASER BEN OHNICK Dramatlcs Girls' Athletics Locals 26 THE LINCOLNIA xx .. J V z NX , x, NX . . ffl-'1 J Q--1:-:', f g ,Lax ,Q '1E1 ..:f:-1 -1 -' A ' f '- 5- ,.f.: , 1 3 i .- 1 fiiilfvsfgij lf bv Wy M l Zf ,X ,,,, f f , ,pf xt 0 Q1 X X X N' xW V , x - I I 5 SQ? ' v 'QM X 0 z 1 W V 4- , ,,, I felt, ilig k X ,f-1-i f 5 Vol.. I, I 909 1 ' Oi' Z:'QxE3Lr f., ,f 51. fn 'T D7 ,N QS- Www is .2 'pg fx Q' '-Tx4'Y!11,,,,y, gf T3 5 ,fix ,fig 979, A f x 9 JN fin . 1? Q Hg X 'Z ef 05 9 2 A ' L V l v ' A 'J E Yr, EGL A J Q I 1 5 Ano f. Z .- 9 ., s o ' 0 ,, f-1' The Senior Class of 1909 ROSCOE PIKE .....,.,,......... ,,............. P resident 9 MATHEA HANSON .......... .,....,.,... 1 VCO-Pl'f?Sfd6Ilt MOR-ITZ MUELLER ......... ............... S ecrctary LOLA MOORE ..,.....,..9.,,...,,..,...,....,A,.,.,...,,...,...,.,...A..,.,...,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,, Treasurer Col ors. G reeh and Gold. J lr I SENIOR CLASS 92 Emi vlN'1oom'1 VOL. I, 1909 29 Senior History I-Ili t'lass of Nineteen-Nine ol' the Lincoln leligh School- tihe iii-st to be graduated from the school-has had a remarkable past. lt tirst bet-ame a class in September. 1905, when nine hundred Freshmen wandered up the stairs of the old Seattle High School to hear with anxious ears how they should behave in the study periods. To be sure, they were the greenest ol' the green. but that is nat1n'al-they were only Freshmen. At tirst they shied otf as the youthl'ul Sophomore strutted in their direction, but this eustoin was soon aban- doned. and by the time ot' the annual vane-rush the elass was able to take its rivals into Cilllllb and indicate its l'ut'ure great- ness by rapturing the eoveted cane. This year Uharles Meagher was elet-ted the elass president. and under his leadership it won more than its share ot' honors. The next year they t-ante back with none ol' their energy gone. and began another round ot' vietoi-ies by again winning the vane-rush. The football game with the infants was also added to the lengthening string ot' victories. lluriug both ot' these years the elass was divided. The year before. a part had been shiI'ted to the Summit. Now a strong section was plaeed in the Franklin. Philip XValler. of the latter, was the elass leader this year in all the various affairs. The next September found the lQint'oln High School build' ing almost completed and the Broadway overtrrowded. The students had to be separated. Some went in the morning to reritations. while others spent the afternoon at Ili-oadway. lly the end of tletober the schools were thoroughly segregated. Hardly any of the pupils living in the Lint-oln district wished to t-hange, but the rule was made that only Seniors could have the ehoire ot' attending either institution. Although they did not realize it at the time, this was the best thing that could have happened to the under-elassmen. As a result ot' there being very few Seniors at the liineoln, the under-elassmen were given a splendid opportunity to gain experienee in the various organizations. The Juniors were then supreme. The Senior year opened with bright prospects. All the athletic events were expet-ted to be suvressI'ul. Beside this the 30 THE. L1NcoLN1A Totem, the new monthly publication, was to have its first vol- llllle published. The iirst Annual and the iirst graduation eX- ercises were all looked forward to with pleasure. To carry us through the year. the following class otlicers were chosen: Roscoe Pike, presidentg Mathea Hanson, vice-president, Moritz Mueller, secretary, Lola Moore, treasurer---surely, a capable and worthy quartet. As before, the class was well represented in the various athletic teams. Over one-halt' of the members of the champion- ship football team were Seniors. The basket ba.ll, baseball, and track teams were mostly composed of classmates. The class basket ball teams-both the boys and the girls-and also the class track team, won the championships of the school and brought credit to tl1e class. The athletic part of the class ac- tivities alone proved the expected success. Besides. the debat- ing department was equally successlful, since many Seniors acquired positions on the interscholastic teams and otlices in the general association. The literary and dramatic departments need special praise. The Totem stalf was composed largely of Seniors, and, without having anything to start on, they published a volume that re- tlccts credit on the school. Practically the same Board is get- ting out the first issue of the Lincolnia., and there is every reason to believe that it will be ot' even more credit to the school than the monthly. Every disinterested and right-minded person will admit that the production of Lincoln High School's first play was by far the best ever given by a Seattle High School. And, as we all know, there was a large and character- istic representation from the Class of Nineteen-Nine. The Senior Ball, which at first looked doomed, turned out to be one of the gayest and happiest events of the year. The Senior picnic is still being looked forward to, a.t the time of writing, but it is sure to be a success. All the class day speak- ers have good, interesting and clever speeches prepared, and the day will be a joyous one. The la.st class event of the year will be long remembered- the gradaution exercises. The first class to graduate from the Lincoln High School will do so on the morning of June 18, in the Moore theatre, with as good and clean a record behind it that no following class will go wrong if they take 'Of-Vs career as a model. No member of the class will be ashamed to own that he was part of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Nine of the Lincoln High School. 1 VOL. I, 1909 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Roscoe Pike Mathea Hanson Moritz Mueller Lola Moore 2 THE LINCOLNIA limi lf NK 821 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS ' :fx Lis .7 -Q:-, -uri-f A ' wif' Ethel NVeavex' Archie Major Ina Fuller John Herrick Genevieve Kingston George Stills:-n VOL. I, I 909 33d ew 'M lm J O, ,,- C .,..... Q - URING the High School course Mr. Archie Major has received the highest avemge in SCl1OlZ11'S11lp :ind is vale- dictorian of the Class of 909. Miss Ina Fuller-second in rank-is salutatorian. From the honor roll the two coin- inenceinent speakers chosen by the class are Miss Ethel Weaver and Mr. George Stillson. The faculty selected from the class at large Miss Genevieve Kingston and Mr. John Herrick. At the time of writing the coniinencement exercises, to be held in the Moore Theatre June 18th, are eagerly awaited by the Class of Nineteen-Nine, the first to graduate from the Lin- coln High School. ROLL OF HONOR ARCHIE MAJOR .........,, ,...,..... 1 Ialcciictorian, INA FULLER .................. .......,.......... ,.,......,................... S c 1llltUtO'I fCIIL CAROL BEERY QUIAS PARK NELLIE DICK VERENA STAUFFER ESTHER ERICKSON GEORGE STILLSON OLIVE GRACE HOXSIE ETHEL YVEAVER THE LINCOLNIA Dollie McLean Edward Lan g CLA SS DAY SPEAKERS XX7illi8.1'l'l Titus Ben Ohnick Marion Good now Ralph Casey Xf'OL. I, I909 35 Class Class Daywflxerciseq 1 6 P00111 ..,.,,,.., 5l0'VllPllllilllGl' Bay. Jlllll' H. Ca 1-ol Beary Class Song ',.....,.... Marion Go0d11ow Class l'1'01DllGt j ',........ .v,..,...... l 'lollie 3101391111 Class History '......,,. .,,....,.... l 'Idward Lang Class HG1'llllllll0SN XVillia111 Titus Class XYill ...,,......,...... .... .,...., l I alph Casey Class 0l'illl0ll ......... .. ..,.,...,....,...,.,,.,.,,,....,,,,,.,,,.,.. H1111 Ol111ick Musim '.,,,. .,1......,........... .........,,..,.,...,........1 I 1 i11col11 High School 0l'Cll0Sl'I'i1 Class Huy C'o111111ifff'z'. llol-is SK'lllllllilCliGl' R:1y111011d LOXVIIIZIII B011 0111111-lc, f'll2ll1'1ll2ll1 Baccalaurgate Exercises v l,lj'lll0lll'll lkl0llQ:I'0Q2lTl0ll2ll flllllI'Cll, Sllllilily, J1111c 13. l321CCillillll'Gill'0 S0l'lll0ll .........,.., ......... T 201: F. J. Van 1l0l'll. D. D. 36 THE LINCOLNIA Senior Athletics S SHOWN by the class history, the Class of Nineteen- Nine has always, from the very beginning of its career, been a star in the athletic branch of school activities. The Seniors have been extremely fortunate this year in the way of athletics, both in the interclass contests and in being represented on the various first teams of the school. Both the boys' and the girls! basket ball teams won the championship against the three other classes of the school. The former was composed of the following: Captain Syl- liaasen, centerg Worl, Holtstrom, and Bayer, guards, Herrick. Hauck, Bagley, and Ohnick, forwards. It was certainly a winning team and deserved the championship. Almost the same lineup in the Junior year also won the school honors. The team composed of members of the fair sex did equally as well in capturing iirst place for '09. The girls who played were: Genevieve Kingston, captaing Goldie Bryan, V isa Huntly, Nelle Cogswell, a11d Agnes Nelson. Captain Glenn Pape, the famous distance man and holder of the state record in the mile, led the class team to victory in the interclass track meet. The Sophs put up a plucky fight, but the Seniors nosed out ahead with three points to spare. Captain Pape, of course, won the distances. Chester Anderson and Tom Elliott heaved the weights. Stillson. in the quarter: Wand and Campbell, in the hurdles, Pike in the half, and also in the pole vault: and Graybael, in the high jump, all did well and helped the class to win. The Seniors were well represented on the different first teams. YVand, Sparger, Pike, Lowman, Hinton, Bliss, Terry, and Elliott kept up the standard of the Class of '09. Captain Sparger, lVand, Casey, Maass, Pike, and Manager Lowman composed the Senior members of the winning basket ball team. Ci' the baseball team, Hemenway, Hilton, Elliott, and Manager Wand are fourth-year men. Pape, Pike, Elliott, lVand, Camp- bell, and Manager Anderson helped Lincoln to win the track honors. Altogether, the representation made by the Seniors was a good one, and every athlete deserves credit for helping it to do so. VOL. I, 1909 SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM . . Hoffstrorn, Worl. Herrick, Bagley, I-Iauck, Bayer, Sylliauseu 38 T1-na LINCOLNIA 1 SENIOR ROLL i LAURA ALLEN, age 17. Entered May, 1906. CHESTER SIGFRIED AXDERSONQ age 20. - Entered September, 1905. Track Team, '06, '07, '08, '09g Captain, '08, Manager, '09. HAZEL M. ANDERSONQ age 19. Entered September, 1905. Princess, '095 Connnence- ment :X1'1'il1lg6ll1Ql1t Committee, '09. BRADFORD MILAN BACHELLORg age IS. Entered September, 1905. CECIL CLARENCE BAGLEY: age 20. Entered February, 1905. F1'CSlllllilIl Baseball Team, '05, Basket Ball Team, '0Sg Senior Basket Ball Team, '09, A. A., '08, '09, Assistant Manager Totenx, '08, '09, Busi- ness Manager Totem and Lincolnia, '09. RALPH WILLIAM BAYER: age 20. Entered September, 1905. Track Squad. '07, Minstrel Show, '0Sg Class Basket Hall Team, '08, '09, Debating Club, '09. h 9 VOL. I, l909 39 CAROL ESSE REERYQ age 13. Entered February, 1908. AMY LUELLA BERTCH: nge 18. Entered February, 1905. Debating Club, '06, MATTIE RAE BLACK: nge 17. Entered September. 1905. H.-XTTIE LVCIXDA BRUCE: age 19. Entered September, 1905. Debating Club, '08, '09, Chorus, '07, fos. GOLUIE ALICE BRYAN, age 19. Entered September, 1905. llebatiug Club, '00g Class Has- ket Ball Team, '09, G. A. A., '07, '03, '09. ARCIIIE EVGENE CAMPBELL: age 18. Entered November, 1907, from Plliladelplliu. Senior Ed- itor L1llC0llll2lQ Track Squad, '08, '09, Second Football Team. '0S: S6Cl'8f2ll'.Y and Treasurer Blister Makers' Club '09, Corporal Cadet Corps, '09, Puyumster BXOI1-U0lllS.', Club, '09g 1Viuuer Hot Sox Contest, '08, Tennis Club, '08, '09, A. A., '08, '09, Q v 40 THE L1Nco1.NlA 55-as TL. Qf4H 'A 'AA A'i. m': fi'iE? L , -, ,, , . ' ' : 't: :xufEsa.w:I.a:' , E e.. i.f..,m. ff- ,sy 55,11 ' . . ' ' ' ' Q. ' , X n-swqldiskiwv Y -? iz J Qazfsn ' 3:-'G X.'v,5'--' Y .. ,,Zf'.' .Lib :.:,....F' - f '- :A 1 ,-. , , , seq.. K ,gf 'Q -- ' :f.l3Vlv,1m,,sgg, -' 0 P. ii ' ' 'F . 2: :gp mg? .,,..,,.m,- Q W .. ..,. ,. , W.,-.. . , . . ,Q 1. ..,.- egg, l as., . d .,..,. A .. sf.,-sA.e, Q N- . S,-. ff.. ' ' .-Q , ,. . - . ' ' . . Niilwmm v:.Axi W??,f,.mg!.w.w.,1 -. '- e e ' ADA CLERICE CANFIELD, age 1.8. ' Entered February, 1908. - LOY E. CARLIN, age 17. Entered September, 1908, from Falls City, Ia. RALPH D. CASEY, age 19. Entered February, 1906. Class Debating Team, '06, Treas. Class, '06, Mgr. Class Baseball Team, '07, Class Party Com., '07, Pres. Debating Club, '07, Associate Editor Whims and Sealth, '07, '08, Capt. Basket Ball Team, '08, Pres. Class, '08, Junior Prom Com., '08, Asst. Mgr. Bas- ket Ball, '09, Asst. Mgr. Princess, '09, HPI'iI1C6SS,,,.,09Q Associate Editor Totem and Lincolnia, '08, '09, Class Will, '09, Editor-in-Chief Show Supplement, '09, Commence- ment Arrangement Com., '09, Basket Ball Team, '08, '09, A. A., '06, '07, '08, '09. ASA CHAPMAN, age 19. A Entered February, 1905. DWIGHT CHRISTIANSON, age 18. Entered September, 1906, from XYenatchee. Cadet Corps, '07, '09. A JULIA CLARK, age 19. Entered February, 1905. Chorus, '07, '09. VOL. I, I909 4l . l ' 1 . .. . .51 :.' ...ws 1 A - r-f . -1 . 1 - Q.. ' l ..ff ' :. 'Ellie' . . Q.. f- 4, - Q ' -- ' --nl' 2+ 1 .1 5 .ls W sv .. . rf. , .- .. .K-......, ..,.. A - f. . . .. - . , - N. . . ..., .Q V . - - - -1 1 4 , I 1 X S Q J -Q. 2 X Wx J iq, in .R Q ,Q leg. is SH' Q 1 'f' 3 ' Q J H A D X' Q 'S I 2-Si is .QQ lg Q Yi 3 ii il '- -V5 15 1953.4 ..v.'.x I .. .. -N. . 1 Q Aff.. .. 0 . , A , Q. .ivy NELLE J ANE COGSWELLg nge 18. Entered September, 1907, from Madison. Wis. Second Basket Bail Team, 'ony G. A. '08, foo. FLORENCE ALMA CONNERQ age 19. Entered September, 1905. G. A. A., '08, '09, RUTH ELOISE OORYELL: nge 18. Entered September, 1905. G. A. A.3 Phi Kappa Mug Dra- nmtie Club: Debating Club, '09. RTI-IEL MAY COFLTHURSTQ age 19. Entered October, 1908. from Sun Diego, Cal. SADIE DAVIDSONg age 17. Entered November, 1907, from Oshkosh, Wis. t'Princess, '09. NELLIE MAY DICK3 age 18. Entered September. 1905. Chorus, '07, '09: Debating Club, '06, '07, '08, '09g Sec.. '0Sg V. P., '09g Vergil Club: Dra- matic Club. ... 1 . 0 1 . 9 9- 'A V 1 kYV- X '.i'-h A 7 . .,',' 1 .3 . A Ybv 1 V .Q ...I . 5.1.2 K , 42 THE LINCOLNIA DAVID H. DICKSON5 age 19. Entered September, 1904. Winner Fowler Medal, 09: Track Squad, '09, Debating Club, '09, Cadet Corps, '09: A. A., '09. MILDRED IRENE DONALDSONg age 19. Entered September, 1905. MARY Amen DOWNER, age 19. Entered October, 1905, from Park Rapids, Minn. Debat- ing Club, '07, '03, '09, President, '09. DANIEL D. DUNLAIH age 19. Entered September, 1907. Cadet Corps, '09. FLORENCE EAST.-XBROOKS-3 age 17. Entered September, 1905. Chorus, '07, '09, Vergil Club, '09, Debating Club, '09. LVCILE MARIE ECKSTROMQ age 19. Entered September, 1905. G. A. A., '06, '0T. VOL. I, 1909 43 ..a f.. r- ef, A A7 3 lm' .. . ., M .R - L i M . ,tags I 43 , , .. ., . M1 - nv:-5. A 1 1 . , wid. 1 . Q if 'V 3 'V sd -1 -59:3 .- ,. f - 1 . aw? -k..: ygf-4 . , ,. ,f - xg V5 g.,, :.f' 'uv - 5. . , i . , . .1 .1 -e.'.:,....5i- H. . L . , 5, V- I gg ' e V . - ' ,:':., -.-1. m n ,,, - .,., 1 .. . . f ' , - -'LL 5 f , RVTH V. EGBERT: nge 18. Entered September. 1005. RFBY WIXXIFRED EXTZ: Entered FGbl'llZll'y, 1005. G '00 '07 s ICSTHER 'VRIUA ERIUKSONQ Entered Selnrennbeu-. 1000. age 10. W 1 A. A.. 06 age 151. ARTHVH ROBERT FEXTON2 Entered September. 1005. Vorps. '09. HAROLD IJORWIX FOSTER Entered S6ll1'CIllh0l', 1005. nge 18. 5 , '00g Delmfillg Club. A. A. 0Sg 4'o1'p01'z1l Cadet age 17. Assistalnt BIZHIRIQOI' 'l'ol'em and Lineolnin. '00g lbelmting Vinh. '05. '09g Sophomore Foot'- lnll Tenn '07 I I. FTHEL MIXXIE FRANKS: :1ge.1S. Sf 3..,!.1:,g. . . 51 ADEQ -M ' i ,ag 3:5-A-gg - ' 3.42 31 J 5-' ii A .HES ' Entered September. 1007. I'x-om Everett. G. A. A.. '0T. '0S. e : , 'A 'A .,.. . 1' . . 1. . 1 X 5532.12 si my 'E 1. J? W' up ' Q25 1- 4 F fs X 1 if l 9 'P if ' A Q' L 1 s L . Q. -.. , .Q asm, 24 ,J 'J-,...4. ...n-:,.,:S. 5,4..3,,,., . , , f . - ,:: - - 44 THE LINCOLNIA ' X. - ' r A , ' A QEZ2-il ' 'SR if viii . if: 3 1,-r v, ' g e h e A 1 ' 1 9 . . I i f ' ' g g g B . . . ., . ii 1 Veg P' . 1 'QV ' ,f' ,, , 'ii ' lk ' tv , ,mfr .. . me .. .. 1. .. . ' , ...W Y. , - .. H v g g ' 5 -- , . . - H '11-.-..--. 1:?fg 2'1,F-flea:-an . ,fx , 1-.fgggw-an .-- , .gi.5',2?S 23 rs, 4-r g ge ' ,E f e ' 11 ' MABEL FRASER, age 19. Entered September, 1905. Basket Ball Team, '08, '09, Class Team, '08, Editor Girls' Athletics, Totem and Lin- coiuia, foe, G. A. A., '07, fos, 'ost ISA ROE FFLLER: age 21. Entered September, 1905. Salutatorian, 7093 V. P. De- bating Club, '07. r-u'L L. GARDNER, age 19. Entered September, 1905. A. A., '09, Debating Club, '08, n 09. I-JRMA CATHARINE GARVEY, age 17. Entered September, 1905. Phi Kappa Mu, '09. MARION EVANGELINE GOODNOWI age 120. Entered February, 1905. Assembly Pianist, '0Sg Dra- matic Ulub, '08, '09g President Orchestra, '0Sg Society Editor Totem and Lincolnia, '09g Senior Ball Connnitteeg Princess, '09. FOREST J. GOODRICH: age 19. Entered September. 1907. from San Antonia, Texas. De- bating Club, '09, f A Y g if. . T21 re - . ' Vx Q w , ,pg ' ' - 1 . A, R ive if xg .h , N . 1, 5 35,0 ' SS Y M I it 252 f . my ,el f -ff ,f -L., , Ns., . .. - f K 2 X ' IZ ' L' i - . t -ar: ...a VOL. I, 1909 45 . ' 1 ' fr - Q ' 11 15 - S1 1 '- 1 1,1 . , X . K 1 D , N K A ,gg i S, T , , , 5 N- K . .Y 7. Q ,gm ,SE . 3 i,f,,m .K . . go f . 1 . N ' Ka ' 1 D . xr' K 5 ' Q g 'Sf ' - f ,ga L- K f Q ,. Ig. K f lib s, . K, K . 4 K . K w 5 if J , Q i. Q j K . ,ew ,- 1 , - ,K ' ' l f . ' fr . .. . , ., . . K, Q., , ,A K. - -f.,, , . ,. , ' 1 CARL GRAYl5A1Cl.g age 19. Entered September, 1906, fl.'Olll Los Gatos. C Telegraph Operator, '08, '09g '4P1'ineess, '09. LESLEY GROVERg age 18. Entered September, 1907. ARTHUR C. IIALFERDAHL Entered September. 1905. a scholastic Debating Team. 09. MATHEA HANSON5 age 19. Entered September, 1905. Ball Team, '07, '09: Ass Class Team, '09, V. P. Q 'fPrincess, '09. EARLE XVENDELL HAVCK g age 19. Tal. Wireless Debating Club, '08, '09, Inter- Debating Club, '00, Basket t. Mgr. G. A. A., '08, Mgr., '09g Jlass, '09, Dramatic Club, '09, 5 age 20. Entered September, 1904. Class Secretary, '07g A. A., '00, '07, '08, '095 Football Mgr., '08, Second Football Team, '08, '09g Class Basket liall Team, '08, '09. JGHN S. HERRICKQ age 20. Entered April, 1906, from Woodbine, Ia. Debating Club, '07, '08, '09, V. P. Debating Assn., '09, A. A., '08, '09, Senior Basket aBll Team: Tennis Club, '08 '09: Com- I1l9llC6llleIlt Speaker, '09. s 'Q 5,1531 avgggli, M sq5jk.:ge.5, :I-.wK,t.:,-Q , - 2Qr4s' t wt ' i x , . t . WFFH' -,P Q 4 51' ' 1 rr ,QS A fd A V .... , 9-.Ml L E? ?,,.,K, an .M ,, 1. ,,. K KA , . f Q61 A 1 f .. 1 , 3 J. A Q 'pa N K ' 2' k he Q . 5 . F' A gg? 1 'W' E . 1 Si f e N ,-.. .N ,. ,, , 7- .,,. .. , I , , ,3KF,,., . R .X is f t l T. 1' '?f.Y.f5S - 46 THE LINCOLNIA IOLA J. HERREX: age 17. Entered September, 1905. Sec. Debating Club, '00g Pres., '08, Treats., '09, ITIWIIIIRIHC Club, '08, '09g Reporter Vergil Club, '09. MARY PAGE HILL: age 19. Entered September, 1905. Debating Club. '00, '07, '08, '09g V. P., 'OSQ Sec., '09, Iill'2llllHflt' Plub, '08, '09. YISA LOUISE HVNTLYQ nge 17. Entered September, 1904. G. A. A.. '08, '09, Class Basket Bull Team, '08, '09: D1-:uuutic Ulub, '08, '09: Sophomore Party Committee, '05. MABEL FLORA INGRAHAMg nge 20. Entered February, 1905. ETHEL 1Rv1NE, Age 10. Entered September, 1907, from Superior, Wis. NVILLA J EXVELLg age 20. Entered September, 1905. Debating Club, '00. Vol.. I, l909 47 AGNES VICTORIA JOHNSONQ nge 18. Entered September, 1905. IIPEIIIIZIIIC Club, '09g G. A. A '0S. CARL AGNOR JOHNSON: nge 18. Entered September, 1906, from St. Paul, Minn. A. A., '09 JAMES JOHNSONQ age 13. Entered September, 1905. MARJORIE JOHNSTON: nge 18. Entered September, 1907. SARAH CHARLOTTE JOSENHANS: age 19. Entered September. 1905. ' DALLAS C. KELLARg age 17. Entered September, 1905. Debating Club, '05, '0Gg A. A '05, '00, '07, '0Sg Second Baseball Team, '08, '09. 48 THE LlNCOLNiA GENEVIEVE ADELAIDE KINGSTON, age 19. Entered September, 1905. Treas. Class, '05, Freshman Frolic Committee, Class Basket Ball Team, '06, V. P., G. A. A., '06, '07, Sophomore Reception Committee, Bas- ket Ball Team, '08, '09, Pres. and Mgr. G. A. A.. '07, '08, Junior Prom Committee, V. P. Dramatic Club, '09, Com- mencement Speaker, '09, CAROLINE MADDOCK KYES, age 18. Entered September, 1908. EDWARD MERRILL LANG, age 18. Entered September, 1907. Class Historian, '09, Dramatic Club, '08, '09, Manager, '09 3 Chorus, '09, ISABEL MARY LAWSON , age,20. .Entered September, 1906. Dramatic Club, '08, '09, G. A. A. RAYMOND B. LOVVMAN, age 19. Entered September, 1907. Basket Ball Team, '08, Man- ager Basket Ball Team, '09, Football Team, '08, Debat- ing Club, '08, '09, A. A., '08, '09. MABEL A. LUND, age 17. Entered September, 1905. Debating Club, '08, '09, G. A. A., '08, '09, Princess, '09. VOL. I, l909 49 . et 1 - H r 1 1. f I. ' - . f iii uf. .f . ,. I- X- , cy, . . -1 .1 . , 1 ,S 1 . 3-be-V-4-.gm . ' .1 . . .. . , ' J. LYMAN MAASS: nge 19. Entered October, 1007, from Ashland, Team, '08, '09g Capt. Class Team, 'OS5 ARCHIE MOYER MA-'IORQ nge 17. Ore. Basket Hull A. '03, Pon. Entered Felu'11:1ry, 1900. llebuliug Club. '05, '06 'OT 'OS' A. A., '06, '08, '09g V. P. Class. '0T: llrnmutic ldlub. '092 Princess, '00, Vzxlerlictorizmg Eflitor-in-1'hief Totem and Lincolniu, '00, CHARLES S. MARSTONg nge IS. Entered September. 1008. A. A. Debating Club: Secoml 15089112111 Team. 'HEL 5 EVA ANGELINE Mc.'Gl'1'E: nge 17. Entered September, 1007, from NYeSt Seattle. DOLLIE LOMILA MCLEAX5 age 18. Entered SCl7l'GlllbQl', 1905. Debating Club, '06, '07, '08, '00g Pres., '0Sg Chorus, '05, '06g Dramatic Club. '09g Vergil Club, '09g Class Prophetg Greek Club. '00. FLORENCE MEADg age 20. Entered September. 1004. gil'-7x.i,r..f-,+egsl.g eetzSf40uirf.gsdgxf V, digg, QQ., Y L' E' 1 ,f' ' J 1.. : . f xc I w .x 6 -fn f dl Q 1 ' ' 31 . 1 af fl , 0 0 Q A 5 'K :ew . , -.. . ,P 2 ' f y,.' - N .. .- . -1 f x A1 'A ' U I V 1 ey 'Q . . . .. K - . . 1 , , .4 L. fa5,. M'M1NE? g':,'5: . ,-w r: W.-ffff11i4, .g , H??lf. 1 50 THE LINCOLNIA r LAVRENTINE BERTHA MEISSNER: age 18. Entered February, 1907, from York, Neb. EDMIVNIJ Tl-IORWALTJ MYERQ age 19. Entered September, 1905. Vlass Treas., '0Sg Class Basket Ball Team, '07, '08, '09g A. A., '07, 108, '09. FLORENCE ELIZABETH MILESQ age 10. Entered September, 1905, from Superior, lYis. Debating I Club, 105, '0ti: Chorus, '05, '00, ' MABELLE L. MOULTONQ age 23. Entered September, 1905. Debating Ulnb, '05, '06g Chorus, '05, 116. MORITZ L. Mlfmnnng age 18. Entered September, 1905. Sopllolnore Football Teamg Pres. Sophomore Debating Club: Second Basket Bull Team, '08, '09g Class Basket Ball Team, 108, '09g Pres. Junior Ulass: Sec. Senior Ulassg Mgr. 5P1'iIlCCSS.v FRANK NEILLQ age 21. Entered September, 1904. Vol.. I, 1909 5 I AGNES M. XEI,SONg age 21. Entered April, 1006,'froin Minneapolis, Minn. Tl'tFilS1ll'6l' Chorus, '07 Q Secretary Vergil Club. '08. NORA ANNETTE NELSON: age 19. Entered September, 1005: Vet-gil Club, '00. BEN S. OHXIUK: nge 18. . Entered September, 10055 Vice-Pres. Debating Club, '06g Sec. llebnting' Assn., '0Tg Bus. Mgr. llelmting Assn., '09-3 Pres. Debating Assn., '00g Football Team, '08, '09g Basket Bull Team. '09-g Mgr. Basket Hull Team. '0Sg Lol-nl Editor Totem and Lincolnizl. '00g 1lll'Ql'SCll0lZlSflC' llebaxting 'l'e:1m. '00 ' 1 . GEORGE R. 0SBURNg age 10. Entered February, 1005. A. A., '00g lbelmtiiig' Ulub: Hikers' Ulub: Treas. Princess, '09. GLENN PAPlCg nge 19. Entered September, 1000. Debating Club, '0Slg Blister Makers' Club, 7093 Trark Team, '08, '09g l'la1ss'Te:un fCapt.'l, '09. QFIAS XY. PARKQ age 17. Entered September, 1007. Debating Plub. '08, '00g 'l'1-eats.. '0Sg A. A., '09, . 52 THE LINCOLNIA ' R. rf .:s.,.v m.:s . , g.,-,rw 4- N gs 3 Q iv 'P I , . . . , '- ' ' Q V- . nge. srf...-fee. at ' F aifsasffs' . ' X N , . P 5 'l asfgifes. . ,, 1'wf':af . Q I -ser ff ' A . ' we Wa- .f .- . .f fggsfisss X f ' ' -' - ' f ,- ' - 3' - 1fs'.. -' NYY 5,5311 ' f ii ' T . SLN ds 'fu i A , 'ELC Z-E'91?5'iw:5 ' s - ' 'tw ' V 5' M' . CAROLINE PAYNE, age 19. Entered September, 1905. Vergil Club, '09. EDWARD A. PEDERSON 3 age 17. Entered September, 1905. A. A., '09, Debating Club, '09. ELMER PETTYS , age 20. Entered September, 1907, from Georgetown. Debating Club, '08, '09, Sec., '07, '08, Pres., '08, '09. ROSCOE WARNER PIKE, age 19. Entered September, 1904. Chairman Picnic Com., '04, Class Football Team, '05, A. A., '04, '05, '06, '07, '08, '09, Football Team, '06, '07, '08, Captain, '07 , Track Team, '07, '09, Basket Ball Team, '08, '09, Pres. Class, '09, Prin- cess, '09, Cadet Corps, '05, '00, '09, Corporal, '05, Ser- geant, '06, First Lieutenant, '09. REYNOLDS MAYO PORTER, age 1.9. Entered September, 1905. Dramatic Club, '08, '09, A. A., '08, '09, Chairman Junior Prom Com., '08, Originator and Mgr. Princess, '09 , 4'Princess. CAMELLIA PROULX, age 17. Entered February, 1905. VOL. I, I909 53 CLAYTON RAMAGEg age 18. Entered November, 1907. Pres. Debating Club, '08g State Interscholastic Debating Team, '085 Triangular Team, '09 5 Sergeant Major Cadet Corps, '09. . CHARLES IDDIN GS RASER5 age 20. Post-Graduate. Assistant Adv. Mgr. Totem and Lineolnia, '08, '09. MARY REYNOLDS3 age 19. Entered September, 1908. HOWARD WOODIN SANDERSg age 20. Entered September, 1904. Cadet Corps, '05, '06. ANNIE LAURIE SANFORIU age 19. Entered September, 1905. DORIS SCHUMAKER3 age 18. Entered September, 1905. .,.. ..,. .,...,. A .,, , ..,.,.,. ..,,. ,...,... . ..., , 1 xv Au k i H 54 THE L1Nco1.N1A GEORGE ARTHUR SCHWABLAND, age 17. Eutered September, 1905. Debating Club, '08, '09. CLARA SHAW, age 19. Entered February, 1905. HRAOE LLOYD SI-1ORETTg age 18. ' Entered September, 1904. Debating Club, '05, '06, ADA LOUVERN SNYDERg age 19. V Entered September, 1905. FRED ROBERT SPARGER-5 age 19. - Entered February, 1906. Class Football Team, '07, Sopho- more Editor Whims, '07, '08, V. P. A. A., '07, '08, Basket Ball Team, '08, '09, Capt. Basket Ball Team, '09, Football Team, '07, '08, Pres. A. A., '08, '09 3 Stage Mgr. Princess, '09, Athletic Ball Com., '08, Senior Rall Com., '09, Adver- tising Mgr. Totem, '08, '09, MABEL LEORA STANDISFIg age 17. Entered February, 1905. Debating Club, '08, '09, Vergil Club, '09. Vol.. I, 1909 55 GLADYS GERTRUDE STATLER-5 age 18. Entered September, 1005. GEORGE H. STILLSONg age 18. Entered September, 1004. Princess, '00, Senior Editor Totem, '08, '00, Orcliestra, '07, '08, '00g A. A., '08, 1005 Commencement Speaker, ,005 Debating Club, '08, '00. MELVIN O. SYLLIAASENQ age 18. Entered September, 1005. Debating Club. '08, '00g A. A., '07, '08, '00, Treasurer, '07g Football Team, '075 Class Team, '06g Second Team, '08, Class Basket Ball Team, '08, '00g Second Team, '08, '00, RAYMOND ARTHUR TATROQ age 18. Entered December, 1006, from Chicago. Debating Club, '00, Vergil Club, '00.- THEODORE L. TERRY, age 10. Entered-September, 1005. A. A., '06, '07, '08, '00g Football Team, '07, '08, Pres. A. A., '07, '08, Pres. Blister Makers' Club, '00, Phi Kappa. Mu, '00. GILBERT JOHN THORNBITRGQ age 18. Entered September, 1005. A. A., '00. fi 56 THE I..1Nco1.NlA ,A., : , ,,qq, ,P ,L .biq 1 G . L A' , I Ai' . ii 'iq' 'V3:f'i'ii?'? 6' L'-1-5'-CZ.Z'. Sffv-HE' MV - . , THOMAS HARRIS WAND, age 19. Entered September, 1908, from Chicago. A. A., '09, Foot- ball Team, '08 5 Basket Ball Team, '09, Mgr. Baseball, ,095 Track Squad, '09, Athletic Editor Lincolnia, '09g MP1-ilr cessj, '09. HORACE E. YVARD3 age 21. Entered September, 1904. Minstrel Show, '07, Second Football Team, '08. ETHEL GRACE YVEAVERQ age 18. Entered September, 1905. Commencement Speaker, Princess, '09, Chorus, '09. LAUDEUS WILKEg age 19. 1 Entered September, 1905. Treas. Debating Club, '09. EDWARD CLARK WILL, age 17. Entered September, 1905. A. A., '07, '08, '09, Debating Club, '07. MARIUS WORLQ age 20. Entered September, 1904. Basket ,Ball Team, '08, Class Team, '09, Tennis Club, '08, '09, A. A., '08, '09, Vol.. I, l909 57 5 . ALMA J OSEPHINE YOWELL5 age 17. Entered September, 1906, from Sidney, Ia. G. A. A., '07. if -I6 -It -D6 -k -I 'X' -lr ETHEL EMILY BAUER, age 19. Entered September, 1907. BERNARD BLISS, age 20. Entered September, 1905. Sophomore Football Team, '06 Football Team, '07, '08, A. A., '00, '07, '08, '09. RICHARD P. BUCK, age 19. Entered September, 1905. GEORGE BROOKS ORAMER-5 age 18. Entered September, 1908. THOMAS C. ELLIOTT, age 1.9. Entered September, 1907. Track Team, 09g Mgr., 108 Baseball Team, '08, '09, Football Team, '07, f0Sg A. A '07, '08, 109. 58 THE LINCOLNIA LEILA P. ELLIS, age 18. Entered September, 1005. GLADYS FLETCHERQ age 18. Entered February, 1905. LYLE IRA GAYg age 20. Entered F8bl'll2ll'j', 1000. LLOYD GILMORE5 age 19. Entered FGb1'11il1'lV, 1008. 1-'RANGES HEUK: nge 18. Entered February, 1905. HELEN HENDERSON: nge 19. Entered February, 1005. H. ROE HILTON, age 20. Entered September, 1004. Baseball Team, '06, '07, '08, '09: Capt., '0Sg A. A., '06, 107, '08, '00, WARREN DAVID HINTONg age 20. Entered September, 1906. Sophomore Football Team, '00- Football Tezun, '07, '0Sg Manager Totem, 083 Junior Prom Coin., '07, A. A., '06, '07, '08, '09, Capt. SOIJIIOIIIOYB Base- Bull Team, '00, J 59 VOL. I, 1909 KIGAIIIIIC 1'. HOFFSTROMQ age 17. ICIIIGN-Ed SQIJIQIIIIDOIQ 1005. Senior Basket I-hill 'l'e:1ni, '00g Il Team, '0Sg A. A., '08, '091 Sergeant Cadci' Second Footbn C01-psg Debating Club, '09, OLIVE GRACE HOXSIIQ age 13. Entered Septeinber, 1007, froni Slm1'1'y,WiS. YERRICS MURTON MUKNIGIAITQ nge 10. Entered Febrilnl-y, 1000. ARRIIG MILLS: nge IS. Ifliiiawed SB1j1'QlllIJ9l', 15105. EVA M1'f1'HELL3 nge 20. ' Entered September, 1908. NYILBVR R. OS-HORNg age 20. I':llf0l'0lI S81l1'GlllIlCI', 1000. A. A., '003 Tlebaiiingr Ulnb. '00 CLIFFORD W. SANDSQ age 10. 1005. Fndet Corps, '05, '00, '07, '00 Ell1'6l'8d September, 00 1i'0l'll0l'1lI, '05g S8l'g2fBilll1', '00g Lienl'eimni', '0Tg Cilpiilill, ' . ALICE Sl'HI1MAKERg nge 17. Entered Septeniber, 1007, from Snllgaituck, Mich. 60 THE LINCOLNIA JAMES SPAULDINGg nge 19. Entered September, 1904. 1-ZLANCHE VERENA S'f.tXUF41CRQ age 17. 1' Entered September, 1908. CLAYTON SULLIVAN, age 19. Entered February, 1905. GEORGE ARTHUR SULLIVANg age 18. Entered September, 1907, f1'OIl1 Colfax, Wash. Sergeant Cadet Corps. 107, ,09g A. A., 109g Dramatic Club, '08g Nou-Commfs Club, '09. 'IONE SUTTON, age 17. Entered September, 1905. ARTHUR WOODRUFF TEGTMEYEIM age 18. Entered September, 1907. A. A., '07, 908. WILLIAM TITUS3 age 19. Entered September, 1906, from Helena, Mont. Chairman Junior Prom Com., '0Tg Clmirman Senior Ball Com., '09g Chairlunn Senior Pin Com.. '083 Class Grumbler Lfllass Dnyj, '09. 1 Q m .A ffqvw 5 al xm m W! iw xx 'ffiv ,, W f bb -. 9 va + i 13 f N 1.-1-1 i 4' 'X :- ,,,--I47' -Y i . , ik' ls. , V-4.. 'N I N Jl-ll-,gqafk 62 THE LINCOLNIA L I , fw gw E S- r':,,5g5,vK 123. A aj 1' .Q fgffP,'3yNQjk my -41 f- Affyf 1 TW!-mgiYlI1.M '- .4 .7 lisa ' , 1. . X ,' 4, ' 1 ' , may QLHLJ ,T b all N iw' Mm , 5 ' sfflif F25 I MFE ' ZXE7' H WAX 33, 3334 TA, , 0 cl: RU Hjgggd x A -p 2, - -L W. -1 M 9 , . -' E . .. ,E l !, .3 QA. . ,Q M . E V Fx M?-D- 1 . , 1 ' ik . K , -2 4- ff 0 L g: ' 0 ' W 0 I ' Q 0 5x i'F. The Jgngr Clqss of 191Q Oj7if1'rs ffirxf Nr'1m'.wT1'rj. CLYDE ROSE .....,...x.........w...,.... ..,...... . . ...........,,...,..,.,..,,..........,..... Przzvidcllt HELEN MVRPPIY .,.,,...,..,,.... ,,,,....... I 'iw'-Pl'c'xizl1'rlt LOVISE INGERSOLL .......,.. ,.4....,... Nr'r'r0m1'y THAI? LOYELESS .....,.........,.........,. .. ,......,....Y,.A. ...........,.,..... 7 'rmlsurer Ofiiwrs ISU-nnrl SC1m's1'w'j. l'IVERE'l l' FEXTON ..,........,...............,................,.,,..... ....,.,. . ..l'r1'sifIenT LOVLA LEXVIS ...........,. ,..,,.,.,.. I vf!'l'-l'l'f'Nilll'Ilf RHENIE BRUXYN ,,.,,........ ....... ............ A 9 rw-:'r'1rl1'y CHARLES RIFHEY ,.....,..,,...,,...,.........w.,.. ..... ...,..,.. ..,..,...... 7 ' 1 'c'rls111'1'1' Colors. Maroon :md Gray. V'OL. I, 1909 K I U 1 v , iz ff -K-xxx N 1 XXX JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Everett Fenton Loulu Lewis Clyde Rose Rhenie Brown Charles Richey 4 1 I JUNIOR CLASS V9 emi N1o3N11 VI XIOL. I, I 909 65 J uqior History HEX the great Class ol' 1910 entered lligl1 School. the upper-elassmen wagged their heads in superior dis- dain, and remarked: lluh, them little shrimps amount to anything? Well. 'I should say not. lint, as the history of the deeds and members of our class show. these over- wise a11d lordly individuals were all wrong in their judgment. For, i11 the Freshman year, we won an intel-class debate. In our Sophomore year. amid great jubilation, we almost managed to hold the Freshmen' to a tie score in football, and, in our Junior year, our basket ball team by heroic elfort brought new glory to the class by keeping out of last place in the class league. These are, perhaps. the most important events ol' our career, but many other lesser triumphs, such as the rattling ol? our money-bags after the Junior Prom, our great track teams, etc., help to decorate our history. Besides these great successes in athletics. debate. and so- ciety. our great reputation extends into other fields. We are known all over school for our ability to make a loud noise about nothing at all and to make people believe we are somebody. Then too, in singing. led on by Fletcher, we have made quite a name for ourselves. Our great glory, however, rests in our ability as horsemen. Wie have ridden every kind of animal dur- ing our three years and have learned where to keep and how to improve our steeds. It was once claimed by some mean-spirited Senior, that one ot our members really passed a voice on his own merits, but this was never really believed. In our class officers, too, we have been usually fortunate. Plyde. the skirt-dancer. and Everett, tl1e wouldsbe fusser, stand in a. class by themselves. 'Phe others are almost equally great. Besides our otlicers, our class roll contains some ot' the most noted men in school: Politician Mathieu. Sport Keeney. I-'usser Fairburn tsounds real clute, doesn't itl. Manager liichey, Cloak-Model' Fletcher, lladerewski Smith, Queener Beck. Woman-Hater Fotheringham. and Wiise-Boy Wilcox. All ol these have made imperishable names for themselves. In seriousness, when we, as Freshmen. entered the old high s-5-hool, much favorable comment was passed upon us. Today. 66 THE LINCOLNIA at the end ol' three years ol' high srhool lite, we trust that that praise was not nntleserveil. ln our high svhool lite, we have en- deavoreal to follow those things most worth while. and it is our hope that our elforts in debating. pnblie-speaking, acting, and the like, will 1-onvinee the st-hool that tiltll has had a trnllr sm-- vesstnl career. luniprm Athletics Illlilfl the Junior class teams have never been es- pecially sneeesstnl i11 inter-class contests, still the great' number ot' Juniors who have been stars npon the school teams makes the 1910 Class sneeesslnl in athletics. Un the football iield, Vaptain Maguire. lleek. llolt. Robinson. Johnson and Smith np-held onr honor. lleok is to be next yeal-'s captain. ln basket ball, tllie llolt played a star game at Center and is vaptain ol' next' year's 2lQ'gl'PQill'l0ll. fill the diamond, Captain Kerry, Ernie Maguire, Johnson and Holt were among the star perl'ormers: while on the cinder path. llolt. Smith, Sutton and Taleott brought honor to ns. Neither in travlc 11or in baseball have the captains for next year been elected. at the time ol' writing, bnt it' is almost' sate to say that one ol' these will be a Junior. So you see that 1910 has lnrnislietl many great athletes. The sevond f02llllS-2lllll0llgl'll mere sc-rubs'-were vomposeml with a good representation of -lnniors in their line-nps .-' -N ,. Nh ' ' . , I ' . . 1' .Lp -Alun .. .1 1 . , L Q 5 I 1 l ' - . fN V-KX-' ll L '- ,Ja ' , fl' -K ' '. , -nk-fj 3' . TF: ' - -- ' t A. -,.,1 Q ,'5-l- -1 -1- -:f-- -4 if,--. A ' -'b -7.-1 'W Xf'OL. ' I, 1909 IIUNIORS n Hargreaves. Bedell. Rose. Johnson Fenton. Powell. Jamieson Dalmey. Lund - Baird. Laudslnnye' Gould. Fairlml-11. Lloyd .N. A 68 THE LINCOLNIA JUNIORS McLean, Prettijiani, G. Austin, Hovey Kerry. F. Close Borland, Kincaid, Blossom Tnlcott, Brown, Newman Ryan, McClellan, Conner VOL. I, 1909 .. if L L A ' A ' iff? Q ' 35 1-2 I i- Niib. I 3251 Qi V' Yll- i ill . ' ,E A . ig' V L. ' , l sw , 1- n S l ,fgfxlx X N Q X fx-A ., 'if' ' 'fgf 'L -. ' IN iwjwzrx K wk, ' -iii S i f 'AX lx A ig, .fi , 5 ik F , A . 1 i f l V tl ' K2 -f, B KM' JUNIORS Muckelstone, Dabney. P. Campbell. C. Smith. Robinson Casey, Scluvartz. Grover. Beck Johnston. Franklin, Bedell DeMoss, E. Nelson. Fuller THE LINCOLNIA JVNIORS Drummond. Gardner, F0l'lll9. Lincoln. Wilcox Oliver. Corwin, Parsons. R. Campbell, Proulx O'Nell, Rice, Johnson, Gwinn, Cole Vol.. I, I 909 J VNIORS Marsh, M. Anderson. Barbour. Dalstl-mn, Loveless Kilboul-ne, Collins, Ewan-t, Bash, Totten Keeney, Reynolds. 1'n1-r, Il. Smith Biswnnger 1 l THE LINCOLNIA .TUNIORS Cramer, Murphy Moyer, Ochiltree, Fletcher McCon1bs, Nelson, Klttlesby Stuart. Nelson, McDougal Shelton, McMullen Thomlison. Wittenberg VOL. I, 1909 JFNIORS Lilligl-eu, Allison. J. Anderson. Sands I. Close, Clwlstensen, Hile Straug. Daman, Walby Barnum, Craveus Runge, Wood. Ingersoll S' ix THE L1NcoLN1A JUNIORS Drum, Connor. Losee Gillespie, Maney, Evers Gwinn, Elliugwood Blum, Whonn Quigley, Lewyss Snyder, Walker, Fahlbush VOL. I, I 909 sf M gk x f X f ff 'Q , mimi' we-X 'S ' U I. f I ' XX - x Ja' ff ,W x-... x J . Y Vw. Lravm- Q -Q 0 Q. Z 76 THE LINCOLNIA N ' Uni' EQ SL: 1? Irignq ' 1 ins-?'xfQY'Il1,,,5, if lil .2 'fir ,fig LW' X493 6501- 'dal iw I NM 4 ,V ab Wlwgigirl V, g y. ,ap :A gs f M X 15 11 'irfglfffiril KAR Q., MQW V 1 1 4.1: ' uazggp l K ' .g f 00 ' C' fx v, I1 K U 1, -J' '4'-- A - A 1 1 L' 1 l Q' , h 1 '11 E my t-F365 4 .' 1 -, .-1, 0 X ' .,l A-T .Slum I 0 U? 0 'I-, 5 9 u . ig l i '21 , - . . , ' Q - 0 a f' 0 ,gf x ' ' 0 wg - F9 Q2 1 Ax . ig The Sophomore Class of 191 1 Officers K1-'irsf Scnzcfsfvrj. u CLARENCE BRYANT ,...,.,,.. ............,....... l Jresidmzt F.-XY FITCH ......,..........,.,,.,,..,,.,. ,...,o,.... 1 7'fic0-Presiclcnt VAN XVOODAMAN .o.,... .,,........,.. S ecmtary UEORGE FALLIS .......,.., ,..,...,...o, 'I 'rcusurer Offic-vrs fS0c'0l1d Scnlcstcrj. JOHN BAISDEN ........,..,...........................,.,..,.....,..................... Pl'0SfdClIf MARIAN MACDONALID ,,.....,...,.. ..,.,..... I 'ive-P-resident J EANETTE MACDONALIJ .......,., . ...,..,...,.....,. SCCl'Cf07',lj VAN WOODAMAN ........,..A,,.,.,......,w.....o,...,..,......,.,...A........ .... T rcusurcr Colors. Orange and Brown. VOL. I, I 909 SOPHOMOIIIC CLASS OFFICERS Clarence Bryant John Baisden Jeanette Marian Macdonald Yau Wuodaunan X Macdonn ld SOPIIFDIVIUR E I'TI,.X SS Q! Emi v1N1o3NV1 VOL. I, l909 79 --OPHQ x Hl TOKY X 'l'lll-I olden illlYll'fiNVll0ll the 2ll'llllGS ol' Athens or iitlllll' lllillle Slll'0SSi'lll l'0lllllli0Nl'S oi' the ll0lgIllib0l'lll2 peoples illltl l'2llll0 hack lildllll with glory, their writers ellrllllieled tlleir deeds that i'llflll'0 ages llllgllii read. alld lllill'Y0l. llilll stand agllast. So now. whell a class like ours shows itselt' so XV0l'lil.Y ol' praise its lllllllllll? L'lll'0Il'iCi0l'S stick their IPOIIS hellind i'll0ll' ears illlll hetake l'll0lllSClVPS to a lonely C0l'll0l', where with fl lllklllj'-i'lll'l'0XV9il brow, llllll'll-fl'0llZlCll dlS2ll'l'illlgllllllllli' ol' tlaxen lot-ks Zllltl Slllfil a waste of glP1l1'00u paper as would lllillit' a ltlll-li02ll'lll'l' ery out ill anguish, they proceed to do their duty. 'llley ran say to their readers as little -l0llllie's l'ather said to llilll when RldlllllllSi'0l'lllg the shingle: lt llllrts lll0 worse than it does yon. lllll'lllg its illllll'0lll'lCOSlllll as Fl'0Slllll0ll, the 1911, Ulass. as will he l'0lll0llllll'l'0ll. llliltlll a l'l'l'0l'd that might' he envied hy a rlass that had long since passed the period ot' llll'ill11'llP illstrne- tion. This year it has ill no way deteriorated, though it has ae- qnired the hahit' of going at things with lll0l'tl ol' the tlllsilless- like lllilliIPI'-Ol'-f2ll'f 2ll'lll'llti0 illld less ol' the rnsll Zllltl illlllliitl ot' j'0lll'll. - The llltltil' strilcillg l'eatlll'e ol' the SOIlll0lll0l'0 activities this year has billxll the pllOIl0lll0ll2ll SIIKTPSS of the ll0XVi.V-0l'QfIllllZ04i S01lll0lll0l'C lll'2llll2ll'llf lilllll. l'anl Clyde Rllld Verne Seger, with the ill'lIl haekillg et' the other good-lookillg lll0lllllGl'N ot' the elllh tand esperially the gil-lsl have perfected illl 0l'gI2lIllZtlfl0ll ot' whit-ll the class is proud. indeed. lll debate, too, we showed up anything hnt' poorly. The Iil'02ltiXYily S0llll0lll0l'CS SIlfft?l'0Il defeat at the hands of the tllillll eclnlposed of: .Xllti0l'SOIl. Jarvis. illlll S2ll'g.I0llli. We were also l ll'l'0l'l0llS ill' the Elllllllill Fl-eshlllall-Sopllolllul-e dellate. t'asey, Carr, Zlllll Haynes ul' ltlll dehated for l1llll'0lll ill the inter- SCll0iilSi'll' l-olltests. Q Sol-ially. the elass was a slleeess. The party held on Satin-A day ilfl'Ul'll00ll, May 232. was pl-ullolllleed hy everybody a pleas- ant atl'air illltl XV0l'l'll.V nl' the elass giving it. The XV0llltl-i100 olultllll-s, esperially, did nohle wel-lc. llal-old IIEIXYIUN, he ot' the voiee so lllajestie. responded to a toast' te the filk lllT,V that Slltlllltl earn llilll the yaledietclry. lint, as he iltlllllfs llllllNt'il'. the teaellers that are going to iillllk llilll Zllld whose presellee he lll0St' desired, were not there llilll so his Ftllllllliillll' praise ill their hellalt' was all ill vain. lint' say. wasn't Spal-g'er's little IIUOHI a peaeh? To tell the il'llTll, Hoy t'asey was the alltllor. 80 Ti-na LINCOLNIA SOPHQMORE ATHLETICS OLLOWING in the footsteps of his older brother, the Senior, the Sophomore Class has lnade and is making an enviable record in athletics. From the very start it struck a winning gait and has been making itself famous in this department ever since. The victories began as soon as the new Lincoln building was completed Zllld the students were set- tled in their new home. The first struggle-the cane rush- ended in a complete victory for the Freshmen. The annual football game with the Sophs was equally successful, as also was the interclass track meet. In both. splendid athletes were brought to light and this year's sucesses were assured. When school opened again last September, the different athletes wandered in from the hay fields east ot' the mountains and from the surveying parties in the Olympics to renew their studies. but, at the same time, to uphold the class honor i11 the field ot' sports. By this time the winning streak had become fixed. The tug-ot'-war with the babes was an easy victory. the Sophs showing their prowess in this inter-class struggle. The tug-ol'- war. a long-desired departure from the time-honored cane- rush, is to be an a.nnual event and the Plass of 1911 has the honor ot' having won the first ot' these contests. The team com- prised the pick of the athletic youth of the class, and deserves the entire credit for the victory. Owing to the unusual interest taken by the athletes in the scrub teams ot the school, which interest was largely respon- sible for the success of the first team, no class football teams were organized and the annual contest between the Sophs and Freshmen in this sport was missing. Bryant and Fallis, both members of our glorious class, played on the championship football aggregation. On the cinder path later in the year the Seniors, although finally victorious, found the Sophomores their most aggressive opponents in the inter-class meet. The bare three points, by which the upper-classmen won the meet, were, by no means, easily obtained. Captain Jackson, Carr, Oscar Anderson, Thompson, Phillips, and Raymond, formed the Sophomore rep- resentation on Lincoln's winning track team. Captain McFee, of the second team, as well as most of the other stars, was a member of the Class of 1911, which bids fair for our success in future years. lValker, 1911, was one of the two men entitled to second-team letters. VOL. I, I 909 SOPHOINIORE TUG-OF-YVA R TEAM HOI'H9l'. Andvrsoxl. 'l'nylo1-, Wilson. Maryott. Ward Cook. Curr. Baisden, Wnlkwr, Smnll. Rnynmml. Youn Eldridge. Pllillips. Young. Fonts. Nelson. Km-110 ,.... I THE LlNcoLN1A xiii? -v-fg 7 .V . I ' Au f -' miigegfgg, ,A s,5' ,Q fl I- .1 'lu M 5525 ,E gf. l 'X--SY , 5252- ' 'NN1 gg-,?'Z1EQf7 . s ' Wq' f XX WWI' X I? ' ' 1, . , F 1 - I , t ' M, ,, ff , X XM X f 'wr VOL. I. l909 S3 l V E 4-'Af - YA eq, ' E3 f up 3. .V if E ff'-4541 0, K 'l irx lm' :li 1,5 jj J H LA :X 5 .2 gf ZW' j ' ' f iiiivu . ' 1 R I MW f ,, A CQ W 'VX f' Vu 7 . f- 4 'I - '- - .L Z' ,I 745 : ao C.. 51 cv I lx lvyi G ' ff f A vi . 3 ' .. fx if S 5 1 2, 9 o ,, 5 'QCBQShl11?L1QELQLl2Q I Offir-vrs fl' irsf Nf'l1zr'.wf1'1'j. WILLIS BRYANT A,..,.,........,.., ,...,... .,.., , ,A...A.,.........A..,,....,.,.,...,. P 1 'miflcnf LVLI' IDIGXNY .............,.....A....w ,,,.Y....... Y 'ir-1'-l'rc'sifI011f YIRGINIA NATHAN ,......,.. ,.,..,.x,. ..... S e crctnry THOMAS OHNIUK ,........ ,,.. ..A.... A ...,..,....,...,....... T rcaszlrcr Officers fgrwnnrl Scnmstwj. THOMAS OHNIUK ..,,.. , ........,,, ...,...,...,.,... ....,.....,........ P 1 -csirhrut AMELIA Bl'1N'l'Ll'lY ......,... ,....,. ,... T ' if-0-Prvsiclcnt JOE VASEY ,,,.,.......,................,.. ..,......, ..... S 1 'Cr0ff1I'y BARRE'l l' HERRIPK ..,,.,.,...,..,....,....,.,...........,.......... ....,,..., T rvzlsurvr F0101-S. Blaroou and White. 1 I--1..,5 FRESHMAN CLASS O9 A EIHML N'IO3Nl 'I VI V'OL. I, 1909 85 Freshman History B + -1- 1- l 15 REALLY 1101111 1i110XY why tl1e '11i11e11111i11 wants our 1-hiss history. Une 111' t11e otl1er editors-tlie S01l1l0- lll01'C. oi' C0l1l'S0--SHXS its 11e1'1111se the 1,i11e11111i11 is il joke 11111111 111111 the liistory of the Fl'8S1lll11ll1 class 111111 1111 111' its 111811111015 is 1llCl'01'1' il huge joke. Yes, we will 111111111 that 11111' e111ss has 1111t ll1S1'1l1g1l1S110L1 itself i11 the li11e 111' athletic vie- tories. 1111t we 1111 know tl111t it has not been 11e111l l1111'1l1g the pest year. To begin wit11. the S11111111111111'e fllg-011'NYi1l' 1851111 C2l11tl1l'Cd this event. Tl1e 11111111111 111110-1'1lS1l w11s aiholislied 111111 il. 111111'l1 better 00111081 s1111stit11te11 i11 its 11l111'e. There were 110 1111ll'1'1l1g 1'Gi11'111'9S W11i1.1'SO0V01' 111111 the S1111l1o11111res were entitled to their victory. The less s11i11 of some things the 11etter. so we will 1-ass on. Some time l11ter the F1'0S1lll121ll trio 111' dehalters were t11ke11 i11t11 tl1e 111111111 of their rivals 111' 21 two to 1111e 11e1risio11. The three l'G111'0SQl11i11'1VOS. 1'11111 l5i11Sl10l1, 1-1111-nee l'l111t1'ee, 111111 Conf r1111 Breviek, deserve 11 g.Il'02l1' 1111111 of credit for their good work i11 this contest. In tl1e 1l11'8l C121SS hnsket 111111 QQRIIIIPS the Freshnien 1111111111 3 111iser11h1e sliowing, 111113111112 111st. The Seniors 111111 eve1'yt11i11g their own way, S11 this is 21111l0S1A exe11s1111le. The s11.111e eo1111ition existed in the 1I11'9l'-l'1i1SS 111eet. Jesse Anies, Dlllll1101191l. Sf11111ers. 111111 1Yil1is B1'j'11Ilf, 1111t 1111 fl good 1'1-ont, liowever, 111111 will, wi1'l11111t d0ll111'. 11e stars i11 this line i11 the future. 31111111 events 111' l1101'0 or less i11111111-1111111-e 0111119 ill to 111111111 the 11t1e11ti1111 of the '12 F1'6S1l1lN311 d1l1'111g t11e yezir, but the event that eclipsed 1118111 1111-the 21211111 o1'e11si1111 111' t11e entire 1'e111'-was the 1El1l'01192lll Toiir. This took 111111111 1111 S211Q111'd21f' ilff0l'll00ll, April 24. It was il 121l'gG 11111 jolly e11111111111y that 11o11r11e11 the HS. S. 11fll1l'01'HI112lu 1111 two o'e1111-k. 11111gl1i11g 111111 joking 11111111 the 11ro111e111111e 1101-k till the first gong Sll1lllll0ll0t1 theni i11to the S11115'S 11l'1V2lfC 11l82111'0. Here the 11l0l'1'j'-11li11iC1'S were 6ll10l'12l11lCl1 hy 21 S1110llf11C1 11111si1'11l 11l'0Qf1'21111 111111 21 breezy e111ne11ett11 1bl'9S9l11L0f1 hy the S0111l011l0l'0 1Y1I'21l1l1111C 011111. Q6 .PHE LINCOLNIA l'pon landing in I-Iurope the party was divided into three set-lions for conveniences ol' traveling. and proeeeded to tour the rountry. They remained in London long enough to visit the liritish Museum and Royal Academy ol' Fine Arts. where British red wats were on guard. Following this a pleasant cruise was taken among the srenic Fjords ol' Norw ay. While some oi' the party were engaged i11 these travels. others were visiting Holland and enjoying the romantic beauties ol' the lihineland, stopping l'or light refreslinients at Rotterdam and lleidelherg. l-lefore leaving the Pontinent many of the tourists wandered up into the Pyrenees Mountains, where, in a pielur- esque Gypsy ramp. their fortunes were told hy the dnsky maidens. .Xfter a short slay in sunny Italy they all niet in Gay l'aree, in the lovely garden of the 'Fuillei-ies. where the gaily- dressed lads and lassies prolnenaded to the sweet strains of music' rendered by the High School Ort-lxestra. The joys ol' the trip reach a vliniax when the entire party returned to New York and were hanqueted in festive style at the Waldorf- Astoria. Taking the tour as a whole it was an overwhelming surcess. and will not he forgotten soon by those who had the good i'0l'Tlll18 to he one oi' the tourists. The otiicers ol' the vlass, as well as the l'aithi'ul eonnnittees. are directly responsible, not only for the splendid outcome of the frolic, but also for the ereditahle showing the class has made in all branches of school artivity. . To suln it all np, the Freshman class gives promise of fn- ture greatness. and in years to come the Class ol' '12 will look back upon its Freshnian year as one of the happiest in its ra- reer. There have heen, perhaps, many better elasses than ours come to Lincoln, hut after we are educated a little more, we do not think ours will be the worst. Vol.. I, 1909 87 FRESHINIAN CLASS OFFICERS Vvlllis Bryant Tom Ohnick Amelia Bentley Barrett Herrick Joe Casey THE LINCOLNIA IIN MEMORIAMI i ARGHIE YOUNG man JANUARY 8,1909 CHAR LES COATES I I DIED DECEMBER 23 l9OB ATHLETlco ,lf MT? i f f N22 1 A' '. 4 7 x M ' ' 1, yea, Z J ffq N W5 ',' 1. ' K il f V , : Q W, ,jxih .. yy if l - A f A Yirk J i K R ' - 'N 55 Fw bl H. Rf , VOL. I, 89 THE LINCOLNIA +' git:-X N M, P, 'NX-K F N-01 i 1 .X 7 A V xx , - - , X Q' if --- - - -4--1 5- 1 s , - u f . 11' I .-lmofxmll. N 5 x xe S 3 S , S Si T.-Truck. N XV Ik.-Hnselmll. A a - 'Jfg ' X I A 1:.1s.-lmskeflmll. Q5 IN-llJI X Nx i-.Lf-1 P' Man x, I cfm, Q - 'L 'La-Jn -rlL:TT Vol.. I, 1909 9I WEARERS OF THE L -Xlnos-'l'.. WIQI. K01'1',x'-II.. WIS. WIEI Ii'upI.I. .xlld0l'S1IIl. UAF.. WIEIQ T.. WIS llindvrsmilh-li.. WIS. q1':lpI'. I. WIEI. IAIWIIIRIII-H. Il., WIS: F.. WISI, .XlldUl'S0ll. lI.--T., WIEI. Tllldillgltlll-U.. WIS. Hzlgllelx'-II. I-I., WIS. .Rlzulss-IS. ll.. WIS. WIII. lim-vlcg-l ., WIS, WIEI: ll., WIS. Malglliru-F., WIS. WISI It'g1pt.I g liliss-F., WIS, WIII. H.. WIS. WISI. l5l'lll'UfF.. WISI. Ulmick-F.. WIS, WISIg 13. II., WIS. Ill-.vzl11I', V.-F.. WIS, WISIQ T., l':1p0-T.. WIS, WISI. WIS, WISI. Pike--F., WIS ll'a1pI.I. 44191 II. T3I'j'illlI'. W.-T.. WISI. II., WISIQ T., WISI. I':ll11lIlwll-'l'.. WIEI. Phillips-'l'., WISI. 1311-1'-'l'.. WIS, WISI. Halyllnoml-'l'.. WISI. Fam-.v-ll. ll.. WIS I1':1pi'. I, WIII. Robinson-F., WIS. WISI. fx0llll0l'S-lg. II.. WISI: II.. WIEI. f'l'lllllllfZ-H.. WISI. lilliull-lf., WIS: T.. 'lISIg ll., SIIil1'Qt'l'-1'x..'lIS,.0571 H, IL, WIS, WIEI, WIS, 'IISI 11':lpi'.I. I-Ivallls-li., WIS. WISI. Slllifll--F.. WISQ T., WIS, WISI, Falllis-F.. WIS, WISI. Suftoll-'l'., WISI. H2ll'Y0'I'-LW., WIS. Stzuldridggv-ll. II.. WIS: li., WIS. Ilclnmcllwzly-B.. WISI. F-yllialzlsell-F., WIS. Hilfoll-li., WIS 4i'z1p1'.I, WISI. Tzllvoff-F.. WIS: T., WIS. WISI. Hillfon-F., WIS, WISI. 'l'0l'l',v-F., WIS, WIEI. Iflolf-H. B., WISIQ Ii., WIS, WISIQ TTIUIIIIISOII, ll.-T., WIS. T.. WIS, WISI. TIIOIIIIISOII. llugh-T., WISI. Jackson, H.-T., WIS. WIEI xvillld-F., WIEI: li. Ii.. WIEI. H'npt.I. Woods-F.. WISI. JZICTCSOII, V.-R., WIS: T.. WIS. NYOPI-R. H., WIS: Tennis, WIS. JOTIHSOII-H., WIEI. Young-B., WISI. WEARERS OF THE A. L. A. 4103011 Austin K. Allen--F., Blood-F.. WIS. WIS, WISIQ II. II., WIS, WI!Ig T., Ilzluck-F.. WIS. WIS. WISI: H.. WIS, WISI. lillioft-T.. WIS: F.. WI9. Coalclx T':l'll9Sf M. Fowler-F., Lowmam-li. Ii.. WISI. 'IISIQ T., WISI. Holf-F., WISI. Lilly--F.. WISI. WI'z111d-B., WISI. Sylliamseu-F., '09, 92 THE LINCOLNIA .-1 r' -'w n ef' ' - 1 . VAQYAE' 'lfvl ' . A 1' -Jvc.: ., v.,v'1 sag:-' .f- 'g5,,faN:aS 1s5,2gnQy.qm-fQIRXW f -1, f---wg 1 mfg? 5141 ': s wifi 7- ' z - . ...x'i'fs.?af- M.--fy?sages::.,'91..g,l4j fvLga,gj:fg--v --4 vw ',.. 3 di ' 5i5,?l1?2j,vil:.xQ,5K'4L: 45453, -:gi4lf 9'f-,rg-5,4 fa fzvjgf, QU D if ' i'E?M'3Ws?'fw' iV k ' fi? WM 1' , , .1211 X ow FQ-h -3, 75i1!s!?.'m35?3,?gf'5W5Vgkff5'5Y -QsU1 'Jil -ma-2 f ' , 1- f4fe.54g'rJi:rgf- 'C' Snr? .- ' ',+.1-sqm' I ' H5214 ' 'Q' A - 5 ' A lg,-I Wm 1 j, fl I v gaiwhm fm5?iir OJ'l11yis1a mn1+s,w'Ec+fgs?A ' - IESEXQZE 241-1-r'.e..t Karim-m.fs:....:4e1:.,m: isiiim Asiewuewffi, 0? - rw' V !H'J :S-L 4 ' Z H 45 ' Q , .y o J r 1 ' Q. A Q X: V W' 4 L QAWQ 1 k J i L ' , 1 . I wg IN H 1 A Q. .4 W 1535. A 4 .ve A 5 4 1 WH 'III ' I W' U III + N I I Ab Q I Q 5 AFSTIN K. ALLEN. Cmlcll VOL I I 909 ATHLETICS N l le GP Q5 fi HE post year the Lincoln High School has been reckoned un important fuetor in athletics. und the Lincoln boys have delnonstrnied their loyalty to Lincoln by their etforts and conduct in every contest. The szune school spirit that helped to mould ns into il solid orgzuizintion our first year still cliuruc-tel-ized every hrnncli ol' our work. Boys who had no hope ol' inaiking' 'the 'first leaim turned out und worked hurd and fnitlifully just for Lineoln. 1. us C0illfll. was l'ox-tunuio not only in the number ol' muididzites for the tennis, hut, also, in the elim-uetvrs of the boys who turned out, for I never expect to work with a. hotter lot ol' boys than those who represented the School in 11108 and 1909. Quitters have no place :it Lincoln: our motto Do your best all the time :ind never be beuten until the lust whistle blows or the lust man is out in the ninth inningf' lYe are :ill glad 01' our success the past year, but are going to try to do even better next time. .--l. K. elllrfll. THE LINCOLNIA OFFICERS A'lfIII.I4ITll' ASSOCI.-X'l'I l DN Ernie Maguire. Vice-lwesidexxt Melvin Syllizlasen. 'l'l'9IlSUl'l?l' Fred S1l2ll'29l'. President Roy Cnsvy. Sec1'etz11'y Vol... I, i909 95 :: FOOTBALL :: HH football season l'or the year ol' 11108 has been very successful. Lincoln High School holds the un- disputed title of Northwest Cham- pions. ' The football team of 1908 deserves to rank with the famous high school aggre- gation which defeated North Division High School of tfliicago three years ago. Very 'few schools ever started out with brighter prospects. All of last year's team turned out for practice the first night, with the exception of Harri- son Harvey, halthack. Besides a large number of promising new material was 011 hand. The team was gradually shaped under the clever management' of Coach Allen until it worked almost as a unit. Men were shifted, new men tried out, until a well-nigh perfect ,scoring machine. and ilu- preguahle line was built. Team work was developed to such an extent that it was hard to pick the Lincoln stars, every man being a star in his position a11d the team weakened hy his ab- sence. The large number ot' men who have reported in uni- form: the high class of games playedg the wealth of good ma- terial that has been brought to light-all these have gone to show that, although the daily grind was hard and the rain and mud disagreeable, our gridiron warriors have not lacked the spirit of Lincoln Forever. And as a great incentive to 'high- class football, large nmnbers of Lincoln rooters have turned out in a hody to the games and encouraged the players by yell- ing themselves hoarse under the excellent leadership of Yell- Master Jackson. Ernie Maguire, Captain Much credit is due to Manager Farwell Lilly for the ex- cellent schedule he arranged, besides making the season a iinancial success. He so planned the games that one Saturday Lincoln played in Seattle, and the next week took a trip to some other city, tlms giving the students a chance to see the games and keep up their enthusiasm without drawing too heavily upon them financially. The team enjoyed trips to Spokane. Salem t0re.l. NYenat- chee, Olympia and Tacoma. In all of these cities they were FOUTBALL TEAMN--N0I!T1IWEST CHAMPIONS 'Pop Row-Coach Allen, Bliss, Bruce. Bryant, Sylliaason. Fallis, Ames, Talcutt Middle Row-Holt, Pike, Hinton, Sparger, Smith, Berk. Wand Bottom Row-Elliott, Terry, Maguire fijuptainj, Robinson, Ohnick, Lowman 96 'emi vlN1ooN11 VOL. I, l909 97 successful in def'eating their opponents. Out of nine games played Lincoln won seven. tied one, and lost one tto the l'ni- versityl. making a total of SPT points to their opponents' 51. Liueoln's goal line was crossed twice. by high schools, while their opponents' goals were crossed fourteen times. l'NIYlCRSl'l'Y OF NVASIIINGTON GAME. The football season opened when Lincoln lined up against the llniversity ot' Washington. September Bti. The younger eleven succeeded in holding the 'Varsity down to three touch- downs and a field goal, the final score being 22 to tl. Several new men were tried out in this game and tioach Allen got a fairly good line on most everyone in the first team squad. The line showed up exceptionally strong. WEST SIDE I'OI-2'l'l'l.KNIi GAME l'ortland NYesti Side High School was defeated. October lllth, in an interesting game. by the score of 5 to 2. The result' in figures does not show the relative strength of the two teams. for Lincoln's goal was never endangered. while l'ortland's ten- yard mark was crossed and their goal line threatened four dif- ferent times. Only once did our backs succeed in plunging over the last white mark for the single touchdown. The team showed a marked improvement over the first game, both in ot'- fense illld defense. l'ortland's two points were made in a flaky nnanner on the kick-ofl' after Lincoln's touchdown. Rader kieked oft to Sparger, who was standing right on the goal line between the posts. the ball sailed down the field and over his head, barely touching the tips ol' his fingers. The referee de- clared it to be a sa fety. T.-Xt'OM.X GAME On October lTth Tacoma and Lincoln fought t'or nearly an hour at lDugdale's Park, and each team succeeded in annexing four points. Roth of these were the result ol' field goals, liry- anti making a beautiful place-kick from the forty-ya.rd line carly in the first half, and Beymer scoring on a pretty drop- kiek a little later. from the twenty-yard mark. Each team made t'our trials for field goals. but was successful only in the first attempt. The rest ot' the time the two teams played each other to a standstill. the advantage shifting back and forth in turns. Although the visiting team was light. they used the forward pass with effect enough to get four trials at field goals. Lincoln had a chance to score again the very last minute. but' the ret'eree's whistle blew before the ball left the center's hands. and the game ended with the score a tie. THE LINCOLNIA YVEST SIDE PORTLAND YS. LINCOLN f1'h0t0by 1IlldS0lll Lincoln punts Coaches Allen and Fowler Maguire passing ball to Pike for 1-un around ond Vol... I, 1909 99 NVENATCHEE GAME October 23d found the team on its first trip. Ove1- in the Land of the Red Apple Wenatchee High was beaten by a score of 23 to 0. The game was fast and hard-fought from whistle to whistle. but Lincoln's superior weight and training was too much for the home team. In this game Wood, the little Freshman end, pleased his team-mates by his steller per- formances and even brought forth complimentary remarks from the spectators. The Wenatchee supporters put most of the blame on Ohnick for the large score rolled up against them. The Lincoln boys were driven around the orchards the morning before the game, and fed on red apples by the box. In the evening they were entertained by the Commercial Club. SPOKANE GAME Lincoln emerged victorious over Spokane High School. in one ol' the most important games of the season, when they played in Recreation Park, Spokane, October Iilst. A touchdown and a field goal was gained by Lincoln, while Spokane only made a touchdown, the score was l0 to The Lincoln team won the game entirely on their merits, in every department of the game they showed themselves Spo- kane's superiors. They tackled better, bunched their attack better, and worked together more as a unit. They had the best of the game, except for a few minutes right at the start, when Spokane. aided by the recovery of a punt, swept down the field to Lincoln's twelve-yard line, but here was not able to force their way through our men I'or a. touchdown. Bryant made a pretty field goal during the first half from the twenty-yard line. A triple forward pass was used twice in succession for long gains, which brought us within two yards. ol' their goal and first down. Ohnick was pronounced by the critics as the in- dividual star. OLYMPIA GAME After a tiresome journey Lincoln defeated Olympia by a. score of 24 to 0, November Tth. The team was slow in getting down to work in the first halt' and just before 'the whistle blew Bryant booted the ball over the cross-bar for four points. The second half they started in in earnest and soon had twenty more points to their credit. Touehdowns were made by Bry- ant, Wand and Lowman. Bryant kicked two field goals. Low- man and Terry played excellent games at end. Mr. Dill ac- companied the team as faculty adviser. T1-IE LINCOLNIA iPhoto by Hudsoul WEST SIDE PORTLAND VS. LINCOLN West Side attempting to negotiate forward pass Boo Bryant plnce kicking Punt by Portland XIOL. I, I909 lOl CHA M PIONSHII' TACOMA G A M li The scene of the championship interscholastic football con- test took place ill Tacoma between Tacoma High School and Lincoln, November 14th. Lincoln returned a victor: score ti to 4. The game was one of the most brilliant aifairs ever played in the Northwest, with 2111 estimated crowd of tive thou- sand, composed of Seattle and Tacoma rooters. At the very iirst whistle both teams started in for blood and never let up until the game ended. Tacoma made up her lack in weight by speed and knowledge of Knew football. Lincoln's score came as the result of an onside kick near Tacomafs goal. The ball struck Bringolf and rolled behind his own goal line, where, after the pile was disentangled. Heck was found peacefully resting on the ball. lieymer scored for his team by a drop-kick from the twenty- yard line. BROADXYAY GAME On November 21st Lincoln won the city eliampionship by a score ot' 2 to Il. On a very disagreeable day, wet with rain and mud, before tive thousand spectators. liroadway and Lin- coln battled fiercely for the supremacy. Lincoln deserved to win, but Broadway must be given credit for the light they put up. lVith first down three yards to go, Broadway failed to make good and thus the championship slipped through their iingers. Lincoln carried the ball for twice as much yardage as Broadway and showed an all around better knowledge ol' the game. Bliss is the man who is directly responsible for the score, for by tearing down after an onside kick. he caught Lewis and hurled him over the line for a sa l'ety. SALEM GAME The last game of the season was played in Salem, Oregon. with the Salem High School. on 'Plianksgiving day. November QR. Although pretty badly battered up from the llroadway game, the team nosed out a victory, the final count being 23 to 14. The tield was covered with wet. soggy sa wdnst and was very unsatisfactory for a.ny open formations. Nevertheless open style football was used the last hall' with marked success. Seventeen players made the trip with Poach Fowler and Man- ager Lilly. ILTZN 'l'lII'1 b'O0'lfI3AI,L SQUAD Photo hy Hudson 1 O N '-I I m v1N'1o:JN11 Lei t End ...,....., Vox.. I, 1909 THE St'HEl'lULE Sep 26-Lincoln Vniversity of Washington Oct. 10-Lincoln l'Ol'fifllld West Side ......,..., ..,., Oct. 17-Lincoln Tacoma High ...........,,,....,...,,.,,,.,A. Oct. 123--Lincoln NVenatchee High ..., .. Uct. 31-Lincoln Spokane High ........ Nov T-Lincoln Olympia High .....,, Nov 14-Lincoln Tacoma High ,,,.....,.i......,...,.... Nov 21-Lincoln Broadway High ................,... .,... Nov. :ZS-Lincoln Salem tf0regonl High.. ...,.i ., Left Ta ckle ....,.,.. Left Guard ....,.... w L enter ...,.,,,,......,........, Right Guard ...,,...., Right Tackle ....... Right End ...,,....... Quarter Left Hall' ............ Right Half .,.., i........,.,.,.............i ....i.......,..,...,. 1 ' ike. Fnllbaek Total ,..,.i,,,........ THE 'L l NEVITP ...,............................0hlllCk- Lowman c,........1Al'inton-Anderson. ,.........Fallis-Bruce. ...,......lleclc. ...,......lil Vlll1iA, C. ...,,.....BlisS. ..........Terry-Woods-Ilolt. ,...,,.,..BIZlgllil'8 qfCapt. 'I -Robinson. .....,....hVill1d. Substitutes-Johnson, Smith and Talcott. The l'ootball team has made a wise selection for next ,vear's captain in the All-Northwest Venter, Dillard Beck. He will surely lead his team on to another 1'-hampionship. l'T55EHJ'iI'fY'1fETQ1VI g 1-1 LARGE share of the 'first team's success was made pos- sible through the nntiring efforts oi' the second team. Night after night they turned out and battled with the regulars, sometimes giving them a good drnbbing, but always working hard and compelling the first team men to iight for their positions. As a result ol' their hard training and the systematic and consvientious efforts of Coach Fowler, they an- nexed the title ol' Washington State High School Scrub Cham- pionsff having defeated the Taeoma seconds twice, the Broad- way scrubs once, Everett once, and as Spokane practically had no second team. iii-st place goes to the Green Lake lads. Many of these men can be counted on next year to till the places left Vacant by some of the graduated stars. IO4 THE LINCOLNIA The second team played eleven games: winning six, losing four, and tying one. All of the games lost were to iirst teams. The scrubs made a total of 105 to their opponents, 42, and 16 touchdowns, while their rivals made T. The saline day that the iii-st team won the cllalnpionship by defeating Tacoma, the second established their claim to that Title by druhbing the Tacoma seconds. Two championships ou the same day wasn't at all had. Cen ter ..............., Left Guard ....,. Left Tackle ...... Left Endp ....... Right Guard 'l'II1G SECOND TEAM LINE-UP. Sylliaasen. Mueller-Calkins. ,.,.,...,-KINGS-COB. ....,...Goodfellow-Williams. f'alnpbell-Ward. Right Tackle ...,... ,.....,. C lillespie. Right End .,,, Quarter .,,..,. Left Half .,..... night Half ,.....i., Ful lback .. Substitutes ...... ..,...,.RIl'Ff30. 'oy ...,....Talcuff-Scott'-Casey. Johnson-lll-eyhill. o..,....Hauck Wapl. 5 -Hoifstrom. .....,..Spzmlcling-Heine. Photo by lVill FI. Hudson LlXf'0I.N'S GREAT BACKl IlCI.1b Wand. Maguire fCapt.l. Span-ger. l'ilu-.' Vol.. I, l909 IO5 BASKET B LL - no We ITH nearly all of last year's veterans out for positions, Lincoln's basket ball pros- pects were very bright at tl1e beginning is of the year, and continued to grow 2 i i e V ' at brigliter as the season advanced. Man- ! W - f ager Lowman, besides arranging a 1 A splendid schedule, finished the season with the balance on the right side of t fe 1 the books, while the team was the virtual champions of XYestern Wash- ington. --e ' After the iirst few games the boys - began working together better and soon igi... developed team-work to such an extent that it dazzled their opponents and brought them out of the games with the long.: end of the score. Seven men succeeded in winning the coveted HL. These were: Captain Sparger, Holt, Casey, Con- nors, Maass, Pike and Wand. Johnson and Mueller deserve special mention. for if they had not been injured early in the season, they would have earned their letters. Coach Allen merits credit for the fighting spirit he aroused in the team, and for the time and labor he spent in developing teamework. Manager Lowman took the team on out-of-town trips to Bellingham, Uapt. Spnrger. lllympia. Mt. Vernon, liverett and Tacoma. Olaf l-lolt, the best high school center in P A' the Xorthwest. was selected by the L if 113 basket ball men to lead next year's team, as - grf Q' captain. 1-Ie is a good man for the position I because of his ability as a player and as a ,, s ', K leader. f or ' The Lincoln High School basket ball team iffae , V opened the season by being defeated at the ii rf hands of .llellingliam by at score of 27 to IS, if the game being played in that city. The' 4' ' principal fault to be found then was lack of .Qi team work. Pike and Connors showed up es- A pecially well in the line of caging the ball. 'Phe next week 'Lincoln defeated Olympia in m,1,,Q,u,f,,in.f.1eCt, I 06 THE LINCOLNIA the for-mer's gymnasium. the tinal count being 24 to At the close of the tirst half Olympia was ahead-T to 2-but the Lin- coln lads soo11 got busy, overcame the lead, and nosed out a victory. Cook's Gymnasium then took the scalps of the local tive wl1en they emerged from the fray with the score of 27 to 18. This was not considered at all bad for the winning quintet had already defeated teams far out of our class by larger scores than it registered against us. On a strange floor, the Lincoln quintet swamped Mt. Vernon in a fast ga.me to the tune of 41 to S. The team then set a win- ning pace and Y. M. B. C., Olympia, Anacortes, XY. M. B. C. succumbed in rapid succession to the machine work oi' the locals. Hoquiani, Ellensburg Normal and Everett Y. M. C. A. proved to be worthy contestants, and Lincoln won only after hard fights. One of the closest games of the season was played in the Lincoln gym with Tacoma High. The teams were evenly matched from start to Hnish and it was Lincoln's luck that caged the ball just before the iinal whistle, and won them the game. Following this game two defeats in succession stained the records that had been kept so nearly white all season. They almost evened up matters, though, when they journeyed to the City of Destiny and liked it so well that they twisted the Ta- coma tiger's tail and became the virtual champions of the Northwest. The final game of the year was played in West Seattle. where the city champs waded out with a score of 25 to IS to their credit. SECOND TEAM The scrubs fared even better than the first team, securing the undisputed second team basket ball championship of West- ern Washington, having defeated Franklin, Fort Worden, Ta- coma, two out of the three games played, Chancellor Athletic club, and several other teams oi' like class. Captain Walby, Sutton, Worl, Bagley, Conn, Sylliaasen and Mueller put up a fast. aggressive game and quell any doubt as to Lincoln not being strong in this sport next year. IO7 909 Vol.. I, I BASKET BALL TEAM-VIRTUAL NORTHXVEST CHAMPIONS 'Pup Row-Lowman, Casey, Spurger fcllllllj, Wand, Couch Allen Bottom Row-Maass, Connors, Pike, Holt. 103 THE LINCOLNIA THE LINICITP. CA SEY-F01'XV1I1'd. CONN OR S-F01-ward. M AASS-Forwalrd. I'IKE-Forward. HOLT-Center. SPARGER fCap'r.j-Gualrd. IYAND-Guard. MUELLER and JOHN SON-Substitufes. THE SCHEDULE LINCOLN HIGH vs. BELLINGHAM ,...... LINCOLN HIGH vs. OLYMPIA ,....,... ...... . ,,... .... LINCOLN HIGH Vs. COOK'S GYMNASIIIM .. LINCOLN HIGH VS. MT. VERNON ........ .... . .. LINCOLN HIGH vs. Y. M. B. C ..,......... .. LINCOLN HIGH vs. OLYMPIA .......... ...... LINCOLN HIGH Vs. ANACORTICS ,,...,., IQINVOLN HIGH vs. IV. M. B. O ,.,.,.......... LINFOLN HIGH vs. HOQIIIAM .........,... ...... , ..... A........,..... . ..,.. . . , LINVOLN HIGH VS. ELLIGNSBURG NORMAL ,.,. .,... . . LINCOLN HIGH vs. EVERETT Y. M. C. A. ,,., , LINCOLN HIGH vs. TACOMA ............ .... , .... ........... . LINCOLN HIGH vs. Y. M. H. C .......,.....,.. LINl'OI.N HIGH vs. T.-YCOMA .....,,..,. LINCOLN HIGH vs. BELLINGHAM ., LINPOLN HIGH vs. TACOMA .......,................. LINUOLN HIGH vs. WEST SEATTLIC S11Illlll2lI'j'-LIIICOIII, 5453 OIJPOIIPIIIS, 362. I H F XM If Iliff ' .r -w O IS-27 '11-13 18---2? 41- a 25--22 33--17 65-18 41-I-15 56 20 35-2 27-22 727 25 47-25 14- -34 24--26 21-22 25- -1 S . NQ A 92 f r... J f fi f ': 'Lg 'J' Q ' - ,ff 6 6 ' J 'gf f I I 'Young in the outfield, made difticnlt VOL. 1, I909 109 .BAQIQE LL leigh, 1TH conditions similar to those in football and basket ball, Lincoln started the baseball season with most of last yeai-'s team. With these as a starter, a11d with the addition of such valuable men as ,X Sclnnutz, Connors and IIBIDIHCIIXVEIQQ Lincoln annexed tl1e undisputed championship of Wash! ington, having won every high school game and two out of the tive games played with the l'ni- versity of Washington. The team won 11 out of 14 games play ed. making a total ol' 63 runs to their oppon- . L ents' 37. Very few high schools can boast of a bat- C,u,mi,,,E,m tery such as we had this season. Schmutz and Hemmenway could hold their own against Zlllj' amateur aggre- gation in the country. Too much credit cannot be given to these men for the classy ball they put up for Lincoln this sca- son. Before coming to Lincoln, Schmutz and lflemmenway both pla.yed with the Broadway 1-ligh School team, 110111111011- way serving twice as captain. Right along with these men comes our infield. Holt or Elliott on first, Hilton on second, Connors or Evans 011 third and Maguire at short, composed an infield that was in a class by itself. The sup- port these men gave Schmntz would ma.ke any pitcher feel like letting the opposing team hit the ball once i11 a while just to please the crowd. ' qqxsl. . se Uillllllill Kerry, Captain Kerry, Johnson, Elliott and catches look easy and sa l'e hits a scarcity. All four men are strong batters and could be depended upon to land a safe one when- ever it was needed. Only once all season was Lincoln blanked, Hlld that was by the Tfniversity of Washingtong on the other hand. she suc- ceeded in shutting out six teams without a score. Five ot these came in a row. The prospects for the coming year are very bright, as only three oi' the 19053 team SK.,,,,,l,,, I IO THE LINCOLNIA BASEBALL TEAM--NORTHXVEST CHAMPIONS Top Row-Evans, Wand CMg1'.l, Johnson. Holt, Sclxmutz. Young, Middle Row--Elliott. Hilton. Connors. Maguire. Kerry QCapt.X Bottom-He-mmenway ' Coach Allen XIOL. I, 1909 Ill graduate. Schmutz, Holt. Connors, Evans, Maguire, J ohnson, Kerry, Young. Beck, and Hovey, of this year's squad. will be available next spring. Hemmen- way. Elliott and Hilton, will l1ave finished their high school course before the next baseball season. Lincoln won two out of five games from the Fniversity of iYashingtou. two from Olympia., two from Tacoma, two from Broadway, a11d o11e each from Puy- allup, Franklin and Spokane. The iii-st three games of the season were . played with the Fniversity ol' NVashiugt0n, Lincoln winning the first by a 'score of T to 1, and losing the other two. Because of the fact that it was so Billsij' in the season, a great many errors were made. The first high school game was played with Olympia, April 3rd, at the University. The result was 4 to 2 in LincoIn's favor. The iniield showed some improvement over the tirst few games. and the whole team batted better. The next game was won in Puyallup. after a. hard iight. by a score of 3 to 2. Hennuenwa y Olympia again fell a victim to the Lincoln aggregation, in the Capitol City, April 24th, the locals walking away with the big end of the score, which was 7 to 0. I-lemmeuway held the home team down to one hit. The V. of W. pulled out ahead in the ninth inning when the score was 4 to 2 in our favor. in the fourth game on the campus, scoring 3 runs in the last half of the ninth, making a total of 5 to 4. ' Franklin managed to get one run in a 10 to 1 game on the University campus April 29th. Hovey pitched for Lincoln. Much satisfaction was apparent on the faces of the Lincoln students when they learned that Broadway had gone down before our boys, who easily scored 6 runs to their opponents' 0. Schmutz and Agnew measured lengths, but the Green Lake lad proved to have 'the greatest number of toolers up his sleeve. lllltou I I2 THE L1Nco1.N1A Spokane High, Champions of the Inland Empire, followed the rest of the high schools in order when they were defeated 10 to 0, May 10th, on the Vuiversity campus. The second victory over the U. of W. took place May 12th at Dugdale's park. The score was to 0. Tacoma High was defeated twice in suc- cession, o11ce ill Seattle and once in Tacoma, by the scores of 1 to 0 and May 14th and 17th. Il to 2, respectively. Roth victories were won the first game being 0 to 0 in the ninth inning, until the last half of the ninth, when Lincoln settled the question by bringing in a run. The score of the second game stood 2 to 0 in favor of Tacoma in the ninth inning, when the champs woke up and shoved three runs across the plate. The season was brought to a close June Maguire 4th at Dugdale's park in the final game with Broadway. Four runners crossed the plate for Lincoln. while a single Broadway man never got beyond second, making the iinal count 4 to 0. Thus ended the successful baseball season for the Lincoln High School. Still another championship had been captured. THE SCHEDULE Mar. 11-Lincoln High vs. U. of Washington ......,.. ...,,. T -- 1 Mar. 16-Lincoln High vs. U. of NVashington .,...-....,... ...... 1 ---1.5 Mar. 20-Lincoln High vs. U. of Washington ...,..,...... .,,,., l D- 9 Apr. 3-Lincoln High vs Olympia High ,.,............... .,..., 4 L-- L Apr. 17-Lincoln High vs. Puyallup High ,.,....,.. ,,,,.. I 3--- L Apr. 24-Lincoln High vs. Olympia High .................. ...... T -- 0 Apr. 26-Lincoln High vs V. of Washington .......,..... ...,.. 4 - 5 Apr. 29-Lincoln High vs Franklin High ............... .,....... . lil- 1 May 7-Lincoln High vs. Broadway High ....,..... .........., t 3- 0 May 10-Lincoln High vs. Spokane High ....,,,...... ..,.,,..... 1 0-- 0 May 12-Lincoln High vs. U. of XYashington .......,. ....,. 2 1- 0 May 14-Lincoln High vs Tacoma High ,.... .,..... ...... 1 - tl May 17-Lincoln High vs. Tacoma High ......,.. ...... Z 4- 2 June 4-Lincoln High vs Broadway High ....,.. .... ...... 4 - 0 THE LINE-UP Heunnenway .......... Catcher. Maguire ........,..........,.. Short Stop. Schmutz ................... Pitcher. Johnson ...................... Left Field. Kerry fCapt.l Holt-Elliott ...,......... First Base. ....f'enter Field Hilton .....,,........,......... Second Base. Elliott-Young ....,.. Right Field. Connors-Evans .,,. Third Base. Substitutes-Beck-Hovey. Vol.. I, I909 -,..-5.1.4, V- Q24-4 Q. ..f.Tii?iY. gf.- , gf-- e ' . 'IQ' X 'N , 1 V V5 Q X as , .:.- wg-ff ' N fl ' f 3. Y u ' I . fr .s...,h Nab . if Q'--it .3 59.1 1 I f Q M ,df . : ' , Q: b 'ff J W v x , .+- ...-- kj' V- L Sq. 3 I , I :ff THE LINco1.N1A ERNEST M. FOWVLER. TRACK COACH VOL. I, l909 ll5 :: TRACK :: ARLY in February, throughout the halls and on the playgrounds ol' Lincoln, could be heard the pleasant sound oi' voices humming that little ballad, We'll beat them all on the track and field. With the inspiration developed by that stirring little air, as soon as the rain showed 'W--- signs of slacking, forms of runners appeared and all indications pointed toward a champion- . At first, in order to attract the attention ol' V T ng? the boys to the pleasure of a good run and thereby draw them on toward the point where they could be of some use to the track team, at some future time, for as is well known, track A- men are rarelv developed in one season, cross- Ig iifivit ship team for Lincoln. t I ji gif? er 4? iff? tts' Qkfgw . 4 i bg in it XY ff! F country running was adopt- , ed. To vary the sport Hhare and hound runs were also fried- 1 .xn - ' In those try-outs several JFlCkS0ll,C41Df31ll distance 111011 were brought to light, among wholn we find Raymond, who 'li h A has earned ten points for Lincoln, Dickson, Il -. -- Phillips, llumbolton, Sharp and several oth- ggi ers who will in the next few seasons have I, their names on every one's lips as our famous I A' U distance runners. Q 7 - Glen Pape, the ' only victor over B1'OildXVilj',S champion, Harry Risdon, did not turn out for these runs. cm-r there were found i11 the ranks men of unusual ability. No coach could wish for better material. There was Carr, who brought home a total of fifty-six points, Capt. Jackson with forty-six points, Glen Pape with twenty-seven, Talcott with twenty- , three, and two of the most promising ff 2. 1 A 'v.,,A x' gjf t t W he11 actual track work began, Q95 f QQ C. Anderson. Manager I I6 THE LINCOLNIA t get ,, men for the future, Capt. Mclfee, of the second 0 team. and Walker. 7 . t Two Freshmen of sterling quality also came 'V ' ' to light, Bruce Hedrick and NVillis Bryant. ' . Hedrick, as a high jumper, has the finest form . f ol' any jumper who has put in an appearance in ' Q Seattle this year. He was unfortunate in his - I . . work. for after clearing 5 ft. 7 in. i11 the Tri! . Z: angular Meet, he was unable to duplicate the ,'1i trick the following week. Bryant did well in Q ',e the distance runs, and is sure to be a winner ip in the future. In the hur- ' Q 1 dles and broad jump, Lin- A, voln found a weakness . if that eouldnot he entirely , A li remedied. Johnson. a Lincoln foot- Holt ball man, made a tine showing in the mile, but as he was a mainstay ot' the baseball team, did not have the time to devote to track. To stimulate interest in the quarter- mile race tllld thus develop relay men, Coach Allen otfered a medal for the win- llel' of the quarter mile in the inter-class meet, with the understanding that the medal should be won three times in suc- cession by a person in order that he might own it. A bar inscribed Pape with the winnei-'s name of each year will be added and the iinal winner will be the proud possessor of the medal a11d tl1e bars. Capt. Jackson will be the iirst to have a bar added. The field events were taken care of by some of the best weight men ever developed in high school. There were shot putters, five in num- ber, who, with ease, could make over 40 ft. There were hammer throwers, four in number, who could make 135 ft. Ames is the Freshman champion in the discus throw. Chester Anderson, the present holder of the state shot and hammer records, can tind no equal in the Northwest as a weight man. Ames holds the state record in the discus throw. 0' Andelmn Oscar Anderson, l'hester's brother, will for the IX ,- ..- ON O ON 1-I ..i o P TRACK '1'EAM-VVESTERN YVASHINGTON CHAMPIONS Slilllllillgf-1'llillll!S. Curr, Jackson fCz1pI,.l, O, Anderson, Coe, Nelson, Wuml, Ames, Walken lzunphell 1' In in 1 Anderson, Couch Fowler '-H7 lv ' xdurs. I-Elliott. Talcott. EVOOGZIIIIHII. 0'lf-rien, Holt, Smith l I8 THE LINCOLNIA next two years iill tl1e older bl'0lIll81',S place i11 tl1e weights at Lincoln. Elliott and Clarence Bryant could be depended o11 any ti1ne for a second place. In tl1e pole vault there was Roscoe Pike and Hugh TIIOIIIPSOII. As this is Roscoe's last year we can COllllt only on his duplicating the excellent show- ing he has Illilde ill college ll8Xf vearg but as Hugh is only a Sophomore, coln is sure of a man who in his year will pass over the bar at 11 ft. His work has been excellent. The high jump positions were filled by four of the best i11 tl1at class, Holt, Smith, Hedrick a11d W a l k e r. Holt is a mar- J. Smith vel, and. with Smith, can be counted 011 for iirst lllld second i11 almost any meet. The outcomeeot' the Broadway-Lin C0111 dual meet was ll0f as SZlflSf'2l,Cl'Ol'.Y as it might have been, but Lincoln can claim as 11111cl1 a victory as Broadway, for she struggled just as hard. The Tacoma - Lin- C0111 meet might have been worse, b11t that - - -. -- I is to be doubted. 1 Q 1 The luterscholas- Q I tic meet is safe and - g 1 A ' Broadway c a. Il Il o t A rg i -' 1 claim tl1e Northwest l ha1npio11sl1ip, which 1 , l M011 sl1e came so lleill' Y. doing. 31' 'f l I wisl1 to extend my hearty f1lilllkS for 7,1- the loving cup presented to me by the track K K , squad, a11d in years to come the memories f of Li1lC0ll1'S 1909 Track Team will be the E brightest of tl1e happy thoughts of Dear ' Old Li11colu.', May she always prosper. Q ' M. Fow1.12R, ' -ff V u ' n P1-'Ck Coach- Talcott. Captain-Elect ON I 909 , l Vol.. 1 Event. 50-yard 100-yard 220-yard 440-yard S80-yard dash .....,.. ....... dash ..,,,,.. ...... dash ,....... ...,,.. dash ........ ....... rnn ,,,, ...,........... Mule rnn .........,....,..,.......... 120-yard low hurdles ,,.. 120-yard high hurdles.. llrgh Jump .............. ..,... Rl'0?lfl jump ..,..,., .,..... Shot put .....,......,..... .,..... l'l2lllllHCI' throw ............ DISCUS throw ........ .,...., First. Carr ...... .Carr ,,.... Carr ,,,...,.. O'Brien ...... Pike ......... Johnson .... Wand .,......... Campbell ..... Coats ......... lfVand .. Elliott ........... O, Anderson. Ames ......,,... ,. HANDICAP Second. ......'l'alC0tl ......T:1lCOtt ,,.....Sutton -...Phillips ......Dicks0n Bryant ...,...VValker Ames .......Klagnirc ,..... .C. Bryant Bryant ....... U. Anderson lalcott ............. MEET Third. ....,.Maguire ....,,Rl4ZJ.gL1ll'E ..,.,,Klaguire ...,.....SllllSOl1 Bryant ,....Z. .......,Dumbolten ..,,,,.,,Pike .,....Ncls0n ,,,...RfIlJlllSOl'l Anderson ........,SZl11flCI'S .,.......Elliott ....,f33 4-5 seconds. Time, Distance, H 5 4-5 seconds. 10 3-5 seconds. U58 seconds, min. 14 seconds. 5 min. S scccmds. Ui seconds. 17 4-5 seconds. 5 ft. 52 inches. ln ft. 4:2 fr. 9 m. lIi0 ft, 1 in. 114 ft. 2 in. eight THE LINCOLNIA Top-CheL Anderson in zxcuon. Manager Anderson holds the state records in the shot put and haun- IDBI' throw. Botiom-Captain Jackson mak- ing Northwest record ln quarter mile. winning from XVarren qBrundn'uyJ by mere inches. +- A K I I2 I 909 Vol.. I INTERCLASS MEET Event. First. Second. Third. 545 yd. flash ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Carr 6Sp,5 ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 'l 'aleott 61.5 ................ Jnckson 6Sp.5 1065-yd.d3,5l1 .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Carr 6519.5 ,..... ..,...... T alcott 61.5 ....,........... Jackson 6515.5 2265-yCl.daSl1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Carr 6513.5 ........,......... Talcott 61.5 ................ Maguire 61.5 .............. 440.yf1. flagh ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1ackson 61,5 ............,... Stillson 65.5 ................ Sutton 61.5 ...... NSU yd, run ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pape ........ ........ P ilie ...................... Sllllflll .----. Mile 1-1111 ,,,,,,,.,,,,v,,Y,,,,,, Pape 65,5 ....,.,. ,,..,.,., R aymond 6Sp.5 .......... Dixon 65.5 ...... 120-yd. high hnrcllesWand 65.5 ..... 220-yd. low lILIl'CllCS..jElCkS0l1 61.50. l Al gnon I High jump ............... vsmithf 61.5. Czimpbell 6S.5 ............ Wlancl 65.5 .................. VV. Bryant 617.5 ........ Campbell 65.5. .......... . ......,..V5!Zll'lCl Fourth. Mclfee 6513.5 ..,... Maguire 61.5 ,..... Ingram 614.5 .....,,. iJiiI1'ii1QQ 'Q513'f5 1ohnson 61.5 ...... Klclfee 6S1J,5 ,.,.. Nelson 6Sp.5 ...... I 1 Sslllltll ..... .........,,. ....,,. . Broad jump .,..,...,.,.,, llrmlt 61.5 ...................... Xl2igllll'C 61.5 ............ Vvvzmd 651,100 --A. Hammer throw .....,,,,, C. Anderson 6S.5 ...... O. Anderson 6Sp.5..ElliOtt 65.5 .......,.......... Ames 6F.5 .....,... . Shot Put ..,,..,,....,, ,.,,,,, C . Anderson 65.5 ...... Elliott 6S.5 ...............,.. O. iXl1LlCfS0l1 6Sp.5.. Elliott 65.5 ....... . Discus throw ,,.,.,,,...... Pole vault .................... llzilf-mile relay Ames 617.5 ..... ,......... . .. Tlioinpson 6513.5 ........ uplionmres-Czi rr, Nlclfee, 1zicksnn. VV:1lker. C. Anderson 6S.'5 ...... O. Anderson 6S1J.5..X6VC50ClH 615.5 .... Pike 65.5 ...................... Wziiifl 65.5 .................. ................ .......... .... 1l11'c-vigilinngg Seniurs 65.55 St'1IJlllJlllUl'CS 6511.52 1nni4n'+ 11.53 lfrcsliim-ii 6l'.5, Performance 5 -1-5 sec. In 34-5 sec. 24 2-5 FCC. 56 sec. 72 min. I5 we rl min. 54 sec lH Il-5 SCC. 255 sec. 5 ft. 4 ni. 18 ft. ill in. HT ft. -1 ln. -H ft. 1 in. 112 ft, 61 in. 10 ff. TRIANGULAR FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE MEET Event. First. Second. Third. F0urth. 50-yd dash .,.............. Carr CL.D ..,,....,.....,..... Keglcy CB.D ..,....,,.....,, Famer CB.D ...,...... Farrell CT.D .,,....... 100-yd clash ................ Carr CL.D ....,..... ....... K eglcy CB.D ........,....... Jacksfvn CL.D ....,..,. Walker CL,D ........ 220-ycl clash ................ Carr CL.D ..,....,.. ....,.. lr 'arner CB.D .,...,....,...,. Kluffer CBD. ........ McFee CL.D ........, . 4-10-yd.clz1Sl1 .,...,,......... JZlCliSO'11 CL.D .....,........ O'Brien CL.D ,,,........... Stallcop Cl3.D ........ Davis CB.D .,.......... llalf-mile ...,... .......... D avis CB.D .................. W. Bryant Cl D .......... Arlair Cl3.D ..,,........ Phillips CL.D Y...,... Mile run .,....... .......,.. R isdon CB.D ................ Farrell CT,D ...,....,,...... Dumbolten Cl,.D..Sharp CL.D ........... . High jump .,.........,..,. Hedrick CL.D .......,..,... Walker CL.D ,....,.,....., Tyrer CB,D .......,.... Nelson CL.D ......,... Pole Vault ...,.,.......... Thompson CL.D ........ Rock CB.D ...l.........,...... Graham Cl3.D ....r..,. Bryant .Cl,,D ,......... Broad jump .............. jackson Cl..D ,............. Tyrcr CBD ........ ..,.... R lathevvs CT.D ...... Klofyfer CB.D .......... 75-yd. high hurclles..Kegley CHD ................ Tyrer CB.D .....,.. Mathews CT.D Crmts Cl..D .........., .. 220-yd. low, l1urdles..J:1ekson CL.D .............. Kegley CBD ...,..,.......,. Burke CHD ......,,.... Tyrer CB.D .,.,.....,.. . Shut put .................... Bryant CL.D .....r....... Discus throw ............ Ames CL.D ......,.........., Ames CL.D ..,. Wiley CB.D .... Pardee CBD.. Hammer throw ,.....,. Bryant CL.D .....,.......... Peterson CB.D Bryant CL.D ....,..... Peterson CB.D .....,. .Sanders CL.D ......... Pardee CB.D .,....... . Mathews CT.D .r... . Performance. 5 4-an SCC. 10 4-5 sec. 25 2-5 sec. 553 2-5 sec. 2 min. 12 2-5 sec. .4 min. 51 sec. 5 ft. T in. 10 ft. 3 in. 20 ft. 10 in. 11 2-5 sec. 'ES 3-5 sec. ISU ft. 5 in. 105 ft. l1IZ ft. 45 in. Relay .,..............,......... Lincoln-W. Bryant, Carr, Jackson, Mcliee ..........,... .................. ............... ...,......... - ' I min. 44 sec. Abbreviations: Lincoln CL.Dg Broadway CB.Dg Tacoma CT.D. ZZ anl 1o3Nl'1 VIN fn . IZ I909 Vol.. I Event. .10-yard dash ....... ........ 100-yard dash ....... ........ 220-yard clash ,.....A ......YA 440-yard dash ..,... .....,.. SMI-yard run ........ ........... Blile run .,..,Y..........,.,....... 2220-ya1'cl low hurdles ...... 1:20-yard high hurdles ,... liroad jump ..,.,,..,...,... High jump ...........,,,,....,.. Pole vault .......... .. ..., Hammer throw Shot put ...........,. ..,...., Discus throw . ..... .. Relay .,..,.. ,....... TACOMA-LINCOLN DUAL MEET First, Carr Cl.,j .A.....,,. Talcott fl..J ,...,, . 'falcotl ll..l .....,, Jackson il..D .Y...,.. ,.Y...... Raymond CLD ....,..,........ Pape lL.J ........................ Mathews CTA .................. Mathews Clfj ...........,.... . Denton fT.J .,,..... A......,. Smith Cl..J ..........,.,,,.,...... . Thompson CLJ O. Anderson ILJ ,,,....... O. Anderson Cl,.j .....,,.., Ames Club ...................,. . Second. Tztleott fl..D ....... ....,... . Carr fL.j ,..,.,.... .,,,...... jackson CLJ ...,... . ,..... . j. Smith 4l..j ....,....,, ,.,.. Bryant fL.J ,..,..... ..,,,,.... Raymond fL.J Campbell QLD .................. Campbell t'l..j .,,,............. . Riggs KTJ ..l........ .,,,....,. Hedrich LLJ ....... .,..,..,.. C. Bryant CLD ................ Ames Cl,.j ...................,.., . L.. Bryant fl,.7 ............... . O. Anderson CLQJ .......... Third. Performance. Bronson CTA ....,l.. ....... 5 4-5 seconds.. Bronson C'I'.j ........ ....... l l seconds. McConley 1T.j ........,....... fl-I seconds. Bradway KTJ ........ ....... 4 34 4-5 seconds. Caesar KTJ ....,... ...Ll min. 12 seconds Rierdon fT.J .,........ ....... - 1 niin. 51 seconds Hayes KTA ........ ....... t SU seeoncls. Coats CLJ ........... ....... 1 S seconds. Mathews fT.j .,.,.... ....... I U feet inches, Riggs fT,j ,,.,,.,,.. 5 feet inches, Pike CLJ ................ 9 feet inches. Bradwzty fT.j ....,.,. ....... 1 7:1 feet inches. Ames CLD ,..,......,... ....... 4 tl feet inch. Mathews fT.J ........ ....... l,incoln- VV. Bryant, Phillips, Sutton, O'l'Srien. ms feet inches. I 24 THE LINCOLNIA BROADYVAY-LINCOLN DUAL MEET l'1Jpe1--Ames breaking the record in the discus with a throw of 11S feet 1 inch. Lower-Start of the mile. l25 l909 Vol.. I BROADWAY-LINCOLN DUAL MEET Event. First. Second. Third, Performance. 50-yard dash ...... ........ C ourtney CB.D ...,......,.,,,.,. Carr CL,D ............,,,,....... Talcott CL.D .....,, . 5 3-5 seconds. 100-yard dash ...... ........ C ourtney CB.D ..............,,,. Carr Cl..D ...... Talcott CI..D ........ ..,.. 1 0 1-5 seconds. 230-yard dash ...... ,,...... C onrtney CB.D ,.,,,.,.....,..... Carr CI..D ,.,....., Talcott CLD ........ .1272 2-5 seconds. 440-yard dash ...... ........ J ackson Cl..D ......, .....,... W arren CB.D ...,,. ....... W ilson CB.D ........ ..... 1' 52 E3-5 seconds. S250-yard run ,,,.. ........ R isdon CB.D ...,.......,,......... Pape CL.D ....... ..,.... D avis CB.D ..................... 2 min. 5 seconds. Mile run ......,,.,,,. ...,.... R isdon CB.D .....,........,, ..... I 'ape Cl..D ....,,. ....... R aymond Cl..D ............. 4 min. 37 seconds, Shot put .....,.,.,....., ........... C . Anderson Cl..D .,,.,,,...,. lilliott CLD ........ ,....., O . Anderson CL.D ....... 43 feet 5 inches, 120-yard high hurdles .... Kegley CB.D .,,,.l.....,.......,,, Wilson CB.D ................. Warren CB.D .........,....Y.. 17 1-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles ..,... Courtney CB.D ....,............. Carr CL.D ............,,,........ VVilsou CB.D ......... ..... 2 T 3-5 seconds. Hammer throw ..,........... C. Anderson CL.D ........... O, Anderson CL.D ....... Ames Cl..D ....,.. ..... 1 51. feet 10 inches, DiScns ..........,,,.... ........ 1 Nmes CL.D .........,.....,,....... C. Anderson CLD ......... Wiley CB.D ,........ ..... 1118 feet 1, inch, High jump ....,., .....,.. E Iolt CL.D ,,........ ...,..... R lcKinnen CB.D ............. Smith CL.D ....... . 5 feet 6 inches. Broad jump ..... .,...... E faw CB.D .,....,,.. .....,..,,... K ellog CB.D .....,,.........,. Tyrer CB.D ....... ,.... 2 0.7 feet, Pole vault ....... .,,...,. R ock CB.D ............,,............ Cochran CB.D ................. Pike CL.D .,,..... ........ 1 0 feet 8 inches. Relay race ............ ........ I ,incoln-Smith, Sutton, Talcott, Jackson ........,.....,................ .... PF I: min. 37 Ii-5 secor 35511116 records. Summary -Broadway, 665 Lincoln, 65, idx W. W. I. A. A. MEET Event. First. Second. Third. 50-yd, dash .,,........,.. .Courtney CI?-.D .....,... Carr CI..D ...........,.....,. Taleott CL.D ........,,,, 100-yd. dash ...............' Iourtney CBD ......... Carr CL.D ....... ......... ' falcott CI..D ............ Mile run ,,.,,,,.....,.,,...,. Risclon CB.D ............. Pape CL.D ........,.......... Wyard Cl'SalI.D ...,.., . Shot put ....,,,,,..4,,,,,,,.. C, Anderson CL.D...Elli0tt CL.D ..,.,,,.....,., Patten CHD ,,,,,.... 120-yd. high hurclle.Kegley CB.D ............. Wilson CRD ............... Hradway CT.D ..,..... 220-yd. dash .....,......... Courtney CB.D ......... Carr CL.D ................... Bird CHD ...,............. 440-yd. dash .,..., ..Warren CB.D ........... VVilson CB.D .............., jackson Cl..D .... High jump .,,.,,,...,,..., Harmon CChe.D .. g CL.D .....,., . S80-yd, run .....,. . .,,.. Pape CL.D ................. Risdon CB.D ....... XfVyarrl Cl'4all.D ....... .. P'k L. .......,.......... . Pole Vault ....,........, Stock cm .........,.. ' e C 7 l Thompson CL.D 220-yd. low hnrclle:.Courtney CBD ........ Broad jump ............... Harmon CChe.D .,.. Hammer throw ,....... O. Anderson Cl.,D... Discus throw ......,..... Ames CL.D ........ ,,.. Relay race ......,,......... Broadway ...,,,,....., 2 State record broken. A .Carr CL.D ................... C. Anderson Cl..D ,.... Patten CRD 4,,,,,,,,,,. Mathews CT.D ........ .Challcomb CEv.D ...:.Denton CT.D .,..... ..C. Anderson Cl..D ..... Patten CHD ,...,.,.,.. . ..l..ll1C0lH ................ .....,.........,....,...,,,... . Fourth. .Bronson CT.D ...... .Bronson CT.D .......... .Davis Cll.D ................ .Grimm CCent.D .....,.. 5 '3-5 SCC. . 10 1-5 see. .T4 min. 48 see ft. FZ in. .Mathews CT.D ........... ,IT sec. .Taleott CI..D ......,........ WZ!! see. .Bradway CT.D ...,., .XIII sec. Riggs CT.D ........, . .... au ft. 7 Raymond CL.D ......... 12 min. Cochran CB.D ........... X10 ft. .Kegley CB.D ....... ..... 2 7 3-5 .Warren CB.D ............. 21 ft. .Steeple CHoq.D .151 ft. .Riggs CT.D ................ TThe mile race was Z1 dead heat between Pape of Lincoln and Risdon of Broadway-Time, This tie was run off :tt Pnllnian, May Iltld, Risclon winning it in 4 min. 48 sec. .111 ft. iii min. 4 min. in. 5 l-5 SCC. 7' in. sec. 25 in. QM in. 37 4-5 sec 35 2-5 sec. lx! ON 1ooN1'1 311 LL VIN VOL. 1, 1909 IZ7 YVESTERN VVASHINGTON INTERSCHOLASTIC LIEET Courtney. of Broadway, winning the 100-yard dash, with Carr a close second. Lower-Pape. of Lincoln, and Risdun, of Broadway, running :L dead heat in the I mile, with the record breaking time, 4:35 2-5. WASHINGTON STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET CPULLMANJ Event. First. Second. In Third. Performance. 50-yard dash Courtney CBJ ................., Carr CLQ ,,,,...............,... Vkfatson CTekoaj ............,. 5 2-5 seconds. Pole vault .,...... .......,.. R ock CBJ .,,,...,................ Monroe CSpokaneJ ..... Snyder CWalIa Walla..,HU feel HZ6 inches. Shot put ,........... ..,....... C .Anderson CI..J ............ Englehorn CSpokanej.Elliott CL.j .................... 47' feet 9 inches, S80-yard run ................. Risdon CBJ ..........,......... Pape CLJ ...................,. lfanccr CSpokaneD ........... T3 min. Z5 1-5 seconds. 100-yard dash ...,.,......... Courtney CBJ ,,.,.............. Carr CLJ ,...................... Shaw CI.cwis1onj ............ 10 1-5 seconds, 120-yard high hurdles.WiIson CBJ .................... Kegley CBJ ....,........,.,... Dresser CWa1laVVallaj.1G 3-5 seconds Hammer throw ........... C. Anderson CL.J .,.......... O. Anderson CI..J ......... Horton CWenatcheeD .... 150 feet S inches. High jump ............,,..... Coe CSpokanej Harmon CChehalisj ,.... Dalbow CSpokanej ........ 5 feet 7 inches. 220-yard dash Courtney CBJ .......,.......... Carr CLJ ............,.....,.... Cooke Cfillcnsburgj ...... 213 seconds. 440-yard dash ,....,......... Wilson CBJ ..............,.,... Warrexm CBJ ......,.....,.,. Riter CSpokancD .............. 512-5 seconds. Broad jump ................. Harmon CChehalisH ........ Remy CYakimaJ ,,...,,,. Smith CLD .,,..,..........,....... 20 feet 8 inches. Discus throw .........,.... Ames CL.D ..................r... Englehorn CSpokanej.O. Anderson CL.j ............ H4 feet 1 inch. Mile run ..........,....,......... Risdon CBJ .................... Pape CL.j ............,......., Woods CWalla Wallajul min. 48 seconds, 220-yard low hurdles...Courtncy CBJ ...,.............. Kegley CBJ ...............,... Shaw CLewiston'J .,.......... :Ili 4-5 seconds. Relay race .,...........,....... Broadway-Byrd, Efaw. VVarren, VVilson ................... ......................... ..,. Z I min, 38 seconds. 921 v1N1ooN1'1 Emi l29 909 Vol.. I, l RECORDS State Interscholastic. --l mm. .ia 2-5 sec .... ...... . C. Anderson CLQ-47 ft. Sl in ......... Event. Lincoln. 50-yard dash ........ ....,,., C nrr-5 3-5 sec ....,,, ,,,,,... Papo CLD Klilc run ..., .,,,,,, I 'ape-4 min. 35 2-5 soc.. ' Risdon CBJ Shot put .......................... C. Anderson--47' ft. El in ...... High jump .,................,... llolt-5 ft. S in .............,,,.,.,.... 220-yard low hurdlcs ..... Carr-27 4-5 sec ,......,.,............ H50-yard run ...............,.., Pape-2 min. 5 1-5 sec ....,,,,.. Broad jump .,.,. Discus throw . 120-yard high hurdles.. 1110-yard dash . Pole vault ....,, Hammer throw 440-yarcl clash... 229-yard clash ....,. ....... Mile relay ......,....,... ,... ,F State record. jackson-21 ft. 1 in ..,............. '6Ames-118 fl, 1 in .... ,.,.,..... Campbell-17 4-5 sec ,....,.,.r.. Carr-10 2-5 sec ..,..,,r,.. ,..,..,. Pike fL.j -10 ft. 7 in ......,.. ...,.... Tlmmpson CLD C. Anderson-155 ZS-10 ft ...... lzjaclcson-52 3-5 sec ............. . Carr-24 sec. .,........................ . l:SmiLh. Sutton, Tnlcott. Jackson-il m. JET Z3-5 sec.. C. Anderson Clhj-155 3-10 ft ......... Courtney 613.3-5 2-5 sec ,................ Jay Cilendlctonb-5 ft, 9 in ............. Shaw lLewist0nD-26 I-5-5 sec ......... Risdrmn 61351-2 min. Il 1-5 sec.. Knapp lflakesdalcj-L21 ft, 9 in ,.... Gardner CSD-114 ft. 52 111 ...,........... DfTXX'fl fS.j-16 2-5 sec ............ .,...... ljrctlancl CSD-10 1-5 sec ...... . .... . Rock fllj-10 ft, 11M 111 ...... ........ VVar1'cn CBJ-53 sec ......................... Crdurlncy CBJ--22 FZ-5 sec .............. American Interscholastic. ll. J. Wefcrs-5 1-5 sec. Ballard-4 min, 337 1-5 sec. Ralph Rose-52 ft. 8 2-5 in j. S, Sparkcr-li ft. 216 in. 1-. Scheuber-25 sec. ll. E. Klanvcl-1 m. 59 3-5 lf T. Cook-214 ft, 5 in. NV. Griffin--122 ft. H4 in. R. G. Leavitt-15 4-5 sec, li. Nelson-9 4-5 sec. C. Frecncy--11 ft. 354 in. Lee Talbot-205 ft, 10 in. Maxey Long-50 1-5 sec. VV. Schick-21 3-5 sec. llyrcl, Efaw, W8ffCl1,WllS0l1-flil.bCOllCglZltC Institute Team fl mm. 117 4-5 sec ....................,...... ,. 3 mm. 30 1'-5 SCC. 130 THE LINCOLNIA MANAGERS Farwell Lilly. Football Cllesler Anderson, Truck TIIUIIHXS Wmul. Hnselmll Rnyumnfl Lowmun. Basket Ball V'OL.. I, l909 l3l :: The Athletic Situation :: X THE heat ol' great and splendid athletic victories there is a tendency to think only of the captain and the other athletes winning the coveted honors, and to forget en' tirely those who have helped equally as much to bring about the victories. This past year. Lincoln has been favored with having four of the best and most capable captains in the dit- ferent sports. Ernie Maguire, in footballg Fred Sparger. in basket ball: Harold Kerry, in baseballg and Harlan Jackson, in track-all showed themselves' worthy ol' the positions eu- trusted to them. The various leaders for next year have been as wisely chosen as those ot' this season, and with Dillard Beck, Olaf Holt. Harold Kerry, and Newell Taleott to captain the several teams, the eagle ol' victory should again perch on Lincoln's banner. 'tLest we forget. There are. besides these. several men whose labors are ol' equal-or even greater importance: the managers, otlicers ot' the athletic association. and last, but by no means least. the coaches. As with the captains, Lincoln has been extremely l'ortunate in securing t'our excellent managers, who have arranged good schedules and aided in bringing home the honors. Farwell Lilly, as football manager. framed a schedule including nine games. with tive trips to ditferent cities ot' the state, and, be sides. completed the season by leaving the athletic association in a flourishing condition. Lilly had merely started the good work and the other three managers kept the ball a-rolling. Ray Lowman, Chet Anderson, and Tom Wand-all demon- strated their ability in the managing department. XYe have thus l'ar dealt only with the triumph of the teams and their managers. but the two men who have made these successes possible are the coaches-Austin K. Allen and Ernest Fowler. For two years Mr. Allen has labored unceasingly to bring about the advancement' ol' Lincoln in athletics, and he has seen his work rewarded. Fonipletely di-nbbed last year. his football team came back strong this season and won the championship ol' the Northwest. His basket ball aggregation duplicated the feat, while the baseball team cleaned up every- thing, tinishing the season waiting for more. Mr. Fowler came to us last September and. like Mr. Allen. has wo11 a place in the heart ot' every Lincoln athlete, as well as every student. All unite in extending to both our heartfelt thanks and hoping that equal successes will reward their l'aitht'ul labors in the 1' uture. I 32 THE LINCOLNII-E :: Blister Makers' Brigade :: ARLY in March Marathonitis hit the Lincoln High School. However, it took a different form than usual. The com- mon symptom of that time was to leave the ribbon coun- ter oi' some Bon Marche and run long distances in scanty attire, with the hope at least of becoming a second Johnnie Hayes. The Lincoln High students were no exception and as a result of the craze took up long-distance walking. The first hike indulged in by these enthusiasts was a. tramp to Ta- coma, an account of which appears in the following pages. During the following week. as soon as the tramps had re- covered from nursing their bruised pedal extremities and bath- ing their weary feet in Sloane's Horse Linament, the Blister Makers, Club was organied, a constitution adopted, and the following otlicers elected: Grand Hiker, Ted Terryg Grand Tramp, Jesse Amesg XValking Scribe and Guardian of the Money Bags, Archibald Campbell. Mr. Scholl. who deals out English lessons to the Sophs. was one of the clnb's hearty sup- porters l'1'0lll the very first and by his boost kept the organiza- tion in a thriving condition. Mr. Scholl was at this same meet- ing made Faculty l.'CtlBSl1'l2lIl. Besides the Tacoma hike the ditferent members participated in several other long tramps. During the spring vacation. Jesse Ames, Earl Martz, Chuck Ingram, and Archie Camp- bell made a successful pack trip from Port Orchard across to l1ood's Canal. Only four went, but the reason could be easily seen. The balmy days of spring had arrived and the various pas had put their obedient sons to work in the gardens. con- sequently the Blister Makers made blisters on their hands. wielding a spade, instead ol' making them on their Trilbies. These four participants had a good time. but the rumor has leaked out that they were a weary and forlorn set when they dispersed to their several homes after a round oi' wafiies at the Gem.'i At the same time several parties hit up the ties to Snoqual- mie Falls and back. Five different groups in all of husky youths ll00fed it along the Northern Pacific track to this place. Chester Anderson and Claude Sanders hold the record for this distance. ' The 'fBlister Makers' Brigade has had a successful season. The walking habit has come to stay and from now on it prom- ises to be a pastime of no mean importance. Good luck to Mr. Scholl and his hikers next year. l33 909 I I, Voz.. THE BLISTER INIAKEHS' BRIGADE Top Row--Baglr-y, Sanders, Powell. Ames, Ilzxrgreaves, Loveless, Ghormley, F'orehanr1. linctmn Ilow-Major, Foster, Mr. Scholl, '1'ex'l'y Hirand Exalfred Ililu-ry, Ilrummoud, Cunxplml 134 THE LINCOLNIA Cflffilli I K We s , an-2: f ill: f . ' D in 'E II 4 I f ye ' il llullllll s f , .ap-un '- ' gi .i:f.:ea:::t K - . px' qgiiifsqssh -eff V -rg-gag ., sf' - is J ii. N --:Q - ,Q . - HE lirst evidence of Marathonitis at L C -E the Lincoln High School became evi- 11 dent early in March when about thirty 6 P7 i Lincoln boys began toiform plans 'to F 'ZX' walk to Tacoma to witness the Liu- coln-Tacoma basket ball game played . X X in that city. George W. Scholl, dis- V A , penser of classics, and also a follower E x il-J of Edward Payson Weston and Theo- 'g.fM, ' - dore Roosefelt, was enlisted in the ' plan and gave his hearty support to it. H M A'E The party met at Guyts Drug Store at 6 :30 and started to hike at 6:40, that is, all of the party ex- cept Hippo Campbell. Campbell likes to sleep pretty well, so his dollar alarm failed to rouse him from his trundle bed. However, he took the car to Georgetown and caught up with the party at Orilla. The birds sang and the smell of the fresh-cut hops at George- town intoxicated the little band until they imagined that they were all John O'Learys or something like that-bnt- Theodore Terry's heels began to blister. They did not stop at the beginning either, but blistered on until Terry in anguish sat dow11 on the curb of Georgetown's main street and care- fully pulled off Maguire's boots. tZT61'1'j' borrowed a pair of logger's boots from Maguire in order that his feet would not ti1'e.l As he slowly extracted his feet, the crowd turned their faces away and many a silent tear was seen to trickle down a, sun-burned cheek only to be quickly brushed away by a rough and brawny hand. The sight before them was heart-rendiug. Terryts heels resembled something between Mt. Vesuvius in eruption and a piece of Hamburger stake. Ted had been able to walk previous to this, but the sight of his damaged Trilbies VOL. I, l909 135 unnerved him completely and he refused to go further until some other protections to his feet were provided. xVfll'll1- hearted Earl Martz could not stand such an appeal to his emo- tions, so he traded shoes and the party pushed on. They blew into Kent at 11:20. having traversed the fifteen miles between Kent and Seattle in 4 hours and 40 minutes. Here they dined and, after an hour's rest, started on. Ma.- guire's boots were evidently made to tit Maguire. and no one else, for they now began operations on Ma,rtz's feet. After vainly trying to stand the action of the diabolical boots, Martz capitulated and, after walking a while on his bare feet, insisted on the return of his shoes. as the rough stones showed his tender pedal extremities no mercy. Terry compromised by re- turning one of the coveted articles. each retaining one high boot and one shoe, Tl1e band struggled on, stopping from time to time to bathe their tired feet in the cooling waters of some rippling brook in which the little fish would nibble at their toes. From time to time some country wit, who was ploughing in a near-by field, shouted encouragiugly: Keep it up, young fellersg only nineteen miles more ter Tacomaft In the early stages of the walk these sallies ol' rustic wit were answered by yells and jokes, but as the niiles wore on only a resentful sil- ence greeted these would-be humorists. Shortly out of Auburn some of the party, including George NY. Scholl, dispenser oi' English at the Lincoln High School: Glenn Pape, Clarence Bryant, Ted Terry and Earl Martz. re- moved their shoes Hlld tried to hoof it baretooted. Although they all declared that when boys they went barefooted the year around, their feet were not like the baretooted boy's extremi- ties which Whittier has seen fit to sing about in verse, so they hastily put on their shoes again. The band had early broken up into three divisions. At Valley City each division took a dilfereut road, the Hrst bunch going through to Puyallup, from where they all, with the ex- ception ot Campbell, took the car for Tacomag the second fol- lowing the interurba.n track. while the third went by the wagon road. All arrived at Tacoma. E Ja D , AVIBULANCL MVK. V' I F - J I' .g ,.,al ' Q, - ls I 36 THE LINCOLNIA TENN Hal- 7 9 HERE has been an activity in the tennis line around Lin- coln which, before the season opened, was entirely nn- expected. Last year a tennis club was I'ormed and the members yielded up their dollar fees right nobly, for which they were privileged to play on courts which had only a mediocre surface of loose cinders and which were three l'eet higher at one end than the other. As a result the general opinion was that they is ere stung: consequently it is little to be wondered at that it was considered improbable to arouse enough interest this year to form another club. But the miracle happened. Mr. Mc- Kown appointed Charles Richey a committee of one to scare up enough enthusiasm to Iinanee the leveling oli' and re-surfa.c' ing of the old courts. Richey enveigled thirty boys into joning the club, an act which they do not regret. because the courts this year are all that could be desired. A week after the Easter vacation a club was organized. Charles Richey was given the managership he had so well earnedg Max Worl, the winner ol' last year's tournament, was elected eaptaing and John Herrick made secretary of the assow ciation. A tournament with the l'niversity of XVasluington has been played, in which Lincoln got the worst of the bargain. At present writing a tournament with Broadway has been partly played otf, Lincoln so far being ahead. with three singles to her credit to B1-oadway's two. The player winning the singles in this contest will be presented with a racquet by Spaulding Iiros. The preliminaries for the school championship are, at the time of going to press, partly played and all indications show that Worl will probably duplicate his feat oi' last year. The winner in this tournament will receive a handsome banner. presented through the generosity ol' W. IT. Hutchison K Co. YVith the tournaments and matches that have already been played and with the enjoyment the individual members of the club have received from the courts. we all agree that the tennis club has been a success, a11d say unhesitatingly: fiGood luck to the tennis club ol' next vearf' V I l909 I37 GI IKLS ' A IH LETIC S L L U H 4 , if ' X375-35 -QQ,-A lf- lilmwmiigg MMF qiif ,il ' ' wa 5 , x 1,,W5'+ My Ha, q E91 iwwjify j I WY i. i NW M W f L , 'l 1 fd? ' X I38 THE LINCOLNIA -- I' ' 4 u ff' 46' QSC '1 , yk. ,ifr P -1 , ..'f'A!E'J ' ,'f'?ifvf1'Q ,PA 'bfjqlfey' ,553 1-gg:g.,f:i4H'i3'?.vi351'51i'ff: 3424-.wa , gsiewiimfq. ' -vf-iw'-fsgzwhffggaiwfsyw' gM'aL7Fs:f.g:5gg2g1gefff22se': ,Emi 11: .f- Q -541-3 wjqlawh 4,v-,.A'iml.! 51' - jg eff f I .- nf. . - 2' an v u iwq FJK.-1 qitigpfhu V AFI N., . u ' f 'V ' ' -.-, !' ' ' YQ X f Siifavdii 2 img' .-hx ' 'rl' 4- ww' nl Q1f'?4!'lV6iix , ' 'kgliwbf ' '-m,az',, .nv J- QW., igilgip' 4-.r':23'5!: !..f:- Hghiqfvln,-mx. - ,Eh I-'Yh'u:2 3 1C9:'...2.f1gi1'N f 4lJFQW ' ,nvfgitseg j1'U A5, A 'S lj, :Rid . ' 'x4qEAyh3,?s.55rlL - fm- 1.1 'Q Qfhzfw af-v-'w I wx nw'-1, ...' .mimi 'YW-5'415,ifl5 :-ai-Es .awww-'dgj-rffh'-2 -Exif: fyilxii' Q M Lshj Q. ts ,'-flfsffvi Y5bLQ79-5 -4 5115- !'!y. 'bl-.':r'hM'Aw.nn1-J?Rift' .4 qv 1' -Il, 541 9.0, ,gh.',X59-, ,f'vy'Qx- nifyf- gf V'9J:.n'5-Q4' 2 is - -, - 4 q7gE' fi I '75-I' 5. ' f li X, .Qs Q. - ' I l AV . 0 N K V 'N 7 V 5 V ' 4 M mmf? w i 1 f, ,J V 1 fra 'L K f ugh ,' ' l W lIl i WW K uuumnruumr:1a1rmmm:.14mnuuumm rm f KATHARINE S'l'IUIlI.l NG. l'0Al'll VOL. I, l909 I 39 Girls' Athletic Association M, lingers HE chief aim and purpose ol' girls' athletics has been, and is at this tinie, to raise the standard ol' health and to promote the well-being of the school girls of today. No school is complete without a girls' athletic association, which is the eenter for all their physical activity, and the pro- inotor ot' clean, healthy sports. Basket ball, although the chief sport among the girls. is not the only one indulged in. Tennis eonies in for a good share oi' time in the spring, as does hockey and cross-country hikes. Track ineets are another diversion, though not as often indulged in as the others. NVith this liealthtul purpose in view and also to win chain- pionship honors for old Linz-oln, the second year oi' the Girls' Athletic Assoeiation vonunenced early in September, 15109. With the election ol' such capable otlic-ers as Mathea Hanson, l'resident: Ruth Ellis, Vice Presidentg Helen llutteuhoeter, Secretary and Treasurer, the future popularity and welfare ol' the association was a settled fact. The inenibership roll is very large and the season has been a successful one in every way, not only by championship honors won, but iinaneially as well. Lincoln's Q'j'lllll2lSllllll is unequaled throughout the XVest. for in it there is every facility and eonvenience for physical training. Lincoln's coach is also the best, and to the work and en- ergy given by Miss Sterling to f-reate cliainpiouship teams, both class and school, a great deal ol' credit and praise is surely due, Every girl in the association joins in with the oliicers in tendering Miss Sterling their heartiest thanks for the time and labor she has spent to promote girls' athletics at the Lincoln. As niany of the girls who have taken part in athletics this year are Seniors and will this year leave school. on the girls who are left behind rests the responsibility ot' making the association as niueh ol' a success as heretofore. THE LINCOLNIA Officers Girls' Athletic Association MATHEA HANSON, President. RUTH ELLIS, V 4 cc-P-resi den t. HELEN DUTTENHOEFER, Secretary and Treasurm'. Vol.. I, l909 I4l , Awwtb . xv: ,, ,Q 77l F 'FhDl7'l .XRLY in November the basket ball season opened witI1 the class games. In the preliminary contests the Fresh- men were defeated by the Sophomores by a score of 24 to 6. The Juniors were also defeated by the Seniors, T to 0. The Championship games played later were the most inter- esting of the interrlass games. In these tl1e Seniors defeated the Sophomores by a tally of 8 to 4, making them the undis' puted champions ol' the school. The iirst interscholastic game came otf January ltith. when .i.iI1l'0ll1 defeated Broadway by a score ol' 12-4. The Linroln second team also defeated their opponents with the tat st-ore of 16-2. ' On February tith Lincoln again met Broadway and was de- feated after a tough struggle, 10-8. The second team again triumphed over its Broadway rivals by the overwllelining score of 30-3. In the iirst struggle with West Seattle, February 13th. Lincoln defeated the suburbanites in a close contest. the tinal count being 14-11. For the third game ol' the series, Lincoln lined up against Broadway, February 27th, and defeated them by the narrow margin ot'11-10. The second team won its third game by tl-0. To settle the eity and Northwest championship, Lincoln played West Seattle and wiped out the final barrier by defeat- ing West Seattle, registering nineteen points to eleven made by her rival. This gives the Lincoln girls the undisputed title of City and Northwest champions. I GIRLS' BASKET BALL 'l'EAMfNORTHXVES'l' CHAMPIONS tJl11'istnf. XValker, Kingstnn, Hanson, Duttcnhoefer. vm .,1' Zi? EH-Il L' Z O o F' Z P Vol.. I, I 909 l43 J un. 16- Feb. fi- Feb. 1.5- Feh. ZIT- Mar. 15- Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln THE SCHElDl'l.lC. High Broadway Il igh Bron dNV2lj' ............. High West Seattle .w.... High Bl'02ldWilj' ..,..., . High West Seattle ....,. Sllllllll2ll'j'-LlllC0lll, 64g First Tcunz- Cliristol'-Ellis SCHOOL 'l'lC.XMS 7711' l,in0-up.w. .,,.,......Fl7l'XN'2lPd Hanson ....,.....,....,,.....,....... ..,,,.. . .... ...,. l Forwau-il .,,,,.,.. v . Dnttenlioeler Ulapt. L ........,,..,..... I enter ...l.... Iungston ..........,.,,,.,,.........,..... Walker-I 'ai-ey ,.....,. Seniors- fh'fl1liClIl ..,.l Nelson ..,.....,.... Fogswell ...,.., Bfyilll ..,........ Kingston .....,. Sopli omm-v.w-- Dnttenhoefei' .,.. . i'ln'isi'oI' .,....,. . Birkett .,...... 1'1ll'SOIl ,...... llryziii ..... . .........,G11u1'il 1 .....,,..,him1-ml CLASS TEAMS. The I,i1rr'-ups. .,,........F0l'NVill'd .........,.F01'XVZll'll ,,,,......Cente1' .......,,G11:n-il ,,.....,.G1lill'll The Lllll'-IIf7N. o,,........Fo1'w:1rd ..,..,.....Fo1-wal1-cl .,......,,C0lll'9l' ..........Gll2l1'tl ..,..,..,.Giuli-il Opponents, 46. 4 S--10 ,.......,,.1-1-1 1 1-1 ll ......,,,.,19-ll -Svvozzrl Team. Fogswell 1iUz1pt.l ........w............,....,......'l':1lhot ......,....XQlS0ll -J un im-.w. ..,......,...l'.awsol1 lis .......,.....IlflllSOll ............Eni'z .w.........'l'nlboio -I rf'sl1 men. .....l-Szirgex' ........,..,.Meyei' ..,.,..Kei-ry .,..,....Gill'fl2lIlll A ,,........ luntz XYe:1i'e1-S ol' the l. .-Mutllen lflzinson. G0ll0Vl0V0 Kingston, ,lflllil xvillliifli Nom 1'ln-istof. Helen lllll'l0l1llOQf0l'. XVc-zirers ol' the A. L. A.-Allntli lillis, Conch Sterling. Mabel Fraisei-. I44 THE LINCOLNIA SECOND GXRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM-NORTHVVEST CHAINIPIONS TOP-'NSISOIL Middle ROW-llE'llIlPkill. Ccgswell lvl-43ll'If1lifU, Carey. Bottom Row-Bawger, Talbot, VOL. I, I909 145 A Y iw' 5 I ' Q nf' 1, Q Qrjfxqf ff' Mvfwillz in l 1-Jw, H1 X X E Q- A n 5,-1 .A '1 9i'C 1 ff .Hu-E ' . 1 1 VN 'F :fl L . Tdfiif 1 gaRg5i??Q? P1 1 Ai 'MS' NVQ, .Q5i'f41Qi???5'W '55?49 ev 1111 W 'Sw Qi :viii Ns' 151 2 3,7 ' X31 ff 'H 415i?2?lf Qlfgiwf lglix' L K fgxlifzrgv' Ja. x ff lqmyw qw , 141- 1111 R? gtg, sg E H T ' S - , --J Zghiiffi E S Q 1 T2 , wx-Vfggbgvx ' 1 lJi1 T 7737, Y, YY ,. .. 4 ? '- 231 , -, ,,'u-z E ,S 'V-, 5? 1,, - ,-,Q f. if A 1 -1 if M ff f qu 44 X A a.-fjf ,, J, Ag SNA .f I f yi K ?x ,, 455, 41 Nix' '11 H 1 fag? 411 f 1 1:,... -:Q .:. 15:51- -1 :--.. - ,Q .5:-15 .1 f-'- 1 uv, .y , x .. E41 ' E -A ' 'ff 'Q ' E ml! 41 1' ' nf E ff!QmQQWf1 5 -' KX 'A 5.-wi J , ELM' f ' NLWWYh1v' If RL 1 K Y 1 1 Ma g ix yi 13:1- XX N 1 'ft J1 33 9 X : 1 X X 1 - '- - ' 1 1 I f xx f , I xx 1 , I 1? ,X QT: 1.1: ' 15W ,Q 'P 5555 SX 1 S I 2 1 ' f'Q A ' if y 5'-T iF ' - 'N ' ,,,.,-gt 3 A h .1 :X A 'L f in gf, T. W., ,Y ,iQ J iii 11,12?15M -53:91, .ffm I , :f :1,,'I1l' I 11111 - ff 1 1 1 ff '-Em' Hu! 1111.1 1, ,V fl A I A ,Mxfk , ,Z 13191 -M fm.. V , 1 1 ,, 10 5, I fl , X l, .ffff XR f , ,f g , 2 1 V rg ?,- ur X, fa f 11 N f wi! Q ...i f fy 11, ,i 1 fl N 4 P 1 119 1, 1 i I W XM Z 0. 1 C x - L :V , 2 52 1 ' 1 : 1 : , -- f' I , 5 N 1 WJ, ' 1 5 5 if. 1 ' V 'T ,H 1 :ff - 'fn 111 x x X T ' I I ' ... N A.- Z 1 5 , I1 1 1 ' 115. 1 X1 V gf 3 igffgg- 1! ., ZZ 1 1: w ix,'- m -2 'hy' x 1111: , IP11 I! 'X tm g x 1 11 1 1 1 1 I. X 14 A' I f 1 ., K 5 1 m 1 11 41 J Q 1 1 11 71114- Lil I1 i , WANQ Y Y J, I46 THE LINCOLINIA 711' D ,Q-1 V, iN' NTI L, is NEA W S :HE M A M can U If Xue P' -1. , A fr '11 NV' fl H , S r l 4 7 A ,V ff, 1 5 f V X-- V fgffa it L. H. S. O1-chestru lmm-e.N0v. J unior P1'0lll .....,....w........,.,.......,,...... Dec. A. A. Dance ,....... .. ...., .. ....... llec. Freslullull F1-olic ....,.. ,....,.... A Xpr. SOPIIOHIOPQ Pan-fy ,.......,,.,. ...,... B lay Senior Hall ...,........,..,, .,. ..,., B I my 5 lil VOL. I, l909 I47 Ii. H. S. ORCHESTRA DANCE 'P 1'IGAN'S HALL. Noyemlier 21. 15308. C 'om in iftec. Miss Helen Pau-soils. Miss Lola Moore, Mr. llleun ll0l'llXV21ll, Mr. George Stillsou, l'f1t1'11l1f'.v.vr'.w, Miss Lulu Hotchkiss, Miss Myrtle Jones. Miss Agues Mulky. Society was set into al dizzy whirl when the orc-liestrai started the SQZISUII with its iirst zuiuuzil dauiee. Indeed. to the Commit- tee members do we owe the success ol' our soeizll year, for 'twgls they who set the pau-e. It was al perfectly deligrlitful little hop. :md almost strietly l,lllQ'0lll. lirerylliiiig was just right. even lo the very putroliesses. The pi-ogrzinniies were the good old eolors-crimson and lilac-lc. UI' vom-se. the orehestrn furnished the nmsie, and 'twais well-nigh impossible to resist the magic ol' those liows. livery one's joy was complete. I 48 THE LINCOLNIA JUNIOR PROM ....- -.- LESCHI PARK PAVILION. December 11, 1908. Committee. Miss Gertrude Hepler. Miss Helen Parsons, Miss Lola Moore, Mr. Ralph Casey, Mr. Reynolds Porter, Ch-flI7'IIlll'Il. Patroncsses. Mrs. James E. McKown, Miss Myrtle Jones, Miss Katharine Sterling, Miss Agnes Mulky. Dearest of all to our hearts is the annual Junior Prom- yes, the Junior Prom! That untiriug committee-oh! what a veritable Paradise they had made it all! Years may come, and our eyes grow dim, but through all that hazy past, sweet memories will live,-memories of fragrant flowers, prettily shaded lights, exquisite music, dainty little programmes, deep cozy corners, maidens, maidens, and oh! the moon-light dance! No, we can never forget it. Long live the J uniorsl Vox.. I, I 909 I49 A. A. DANCE .lil CHRISTENSEN'S BROADWAY HALL. December 26, 1908. Com in iffvv. Mr. Roy Casey, Mr. Fred Sparger, Mr. Ernest Maguire, M r. Merton l'l0llllll9l1XYRlj'. Pfztroncsscs. Mrs. MeKown. Miss Myrtle J ones, Miss Katharine Sterling. Miss Agnes Mnllcy. Oh, those football boys! Well. everyone eouldu't help but being the happiest in the world when they'd won the football championship for Lincoln, and. besides, it was the good old Christmas time. This swell little dance was one of the most enjoyable of the year. The decoi-a.tions were clever beyond measure, and those perfectly darling little progrannues-real little footballs-were enough to drive the girls wild. And the committee was strictly masculine, too! Let us hope there will be many more A. A. dances. 150 THE LINCOLNIA SENIOR BALL CHRISTEXSENS nRo.1,Dxv.n' Hui.. May 29, 1999. Colmnittcc. Miss Lola Moore, Miss Marion Goodnow, Mr. Merton Hennnenway, Mr. Fred S-pai-g'er,, Mr. William Titus, Cllrzilrmun. Patrons and Prztroncsscs. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Meliown, Mr. and Mrs. XVm. F. Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin, Simple and sweet-and very unpretentious, though lacking in no element ol' enjoyment, was the Senior Ball, which marked the close of a very successful year, and a more successful four years for the Class of 1909. The invitations were a pleasing in- novation from the usual form, being formal cards, bearing a beautiful embossed A. Y. P. seal at the top, which was very appropriate for the year 1909. The hall looked eool and spring-like with its bay trees, palms and festoons of the ever beautiful evergreen. 'Twas such a relief to see 110 pennants and everything so refreshing. The programmes were neat lite tle alfairs of white leather, touched with green and gold, the class colors. All enjoyed themselves to the utmost, and for once did they ftSnatch gaily the joys which the moment shall bring, And away every care and perplexity fling. VOL. I, l909 l5l CLASS FROLICS 9 FRICSHMAN F1lOl,lC. Lincoln lligh School, April 234, 1909. SOPIIOMOIIE PARTY. Lincoln High Svhool, May 122, 19419. To 0Y0l'j'flllllg ihoro niusi he ai ll0Qllllllllg--S0 ii' was wiih The Frosluuen. Ou April 24, they hiuinliecl forth their little bouts,-lvos. they Wally dial- l'or il' wus ii irip to l-Europe. Thosv ingenious Freslnnon turned tho whole building into ai rc-:il Europe. and l'or four long hours the hulls rang with vhild- ish give. and The noise ol' tiny lkfeii. Such lbllilllllllg fan-os! 'Fhvrc were pinaifores null k11irliei-lion-lwrs. und inauiy n timid laul made his tirst lTl'2lV0 znlvaiin-es in lhe wondoi-l'ul IlI'0lll0llil1lQ. Many Svniors. who longed once again To he Cill'l'l0lli han-lc lo uhililllood fl:lyS. were present. Gaines were indulged in, :uid Inter :ill re- paired to il sumptuous halnquef in 'thc lunch room. The Sophs lriod ll2ll'1l, hui their Ilill'i'.V on May 13:2 fziilod To L'0lllpZl1'8 wiTl1 iho Fl'0Slllllilll froliv. llzluios, p1'oin011aldi-s, :ind the Virginia reel were the order oi' Tho tiny in the Gyin, und, what would The Sophs do wilhour Mr. 1lt'K0lVIl to lend Their proinenaulvs? When rho c-hililrcn wore tirod und roznly for ro- froslnnents they were lml to The lunch room, whore ai nunihor of Lincoln 0el0ln'i1'i0s-Mr. MvKown, Fred Span-ger. lion Ohnivlc. lhe VIISOXS and Mr. Haynes-onIermined illClll with some very rlevor twists. THE SOCIETY SEXTET lllrawing by George Hagerl Or, a Set of Live Ones ZS! 31-ILL VIN IOCJNl I VOL. I, I909 X A Q3 Q Q9 'P : T10 fN , ' 2 VJ FE! ....-:-... f. VV Mx LRC-aj' ! 1121 3, vs Q 5 4 , aw J U1 , P E of aj .f I T Q- SQ Q , L' Q fg Q WW 19 M M K R KLM L33 5 f f .- ye C-nu'-fl. I54 THE LINCOLNIA f I MANAGlCMl'IX'l' UF 'l'lII-I I'IllNl'I-ISS Moritz Mm-ller, Ilnlph Cnsvy. Frvd SIPIIPQUF. xI1lIlll,Lfl'l' Assuciato BIHIIIIQIQI' Stage Blnuuzxel- 1'la1'Pm-9 Ikrynnt. IH-ulwx-tics Roy Casvy. Adv:-1-tising Mgr. Daniel .I. I,utln'up. Faculty Adviser Clyde Ruse. Asst. Adv. Mgr. Georg:-3 Osborne, 'l'1'0zlslll'e1'. VOL. I, l909 155 l The Princess I l By ARC!-IIE MAjOR Lili tirst ol' the ainnnail srhool shows to be given by the pupils ot the Lint-oln High School wats presented on hlily Tth alt the Moore Theattre before at large and en- tlinsialstic zuulienee. For weeks and weeks the students haul been l'au'e to faute with aulvertising niaitter snrh ns: Rl'IMlCMlll-IR Tllli l'HINt'lCSS- MAY 7. llltltl MOORE Tl l ICA THE so thait when the linatl night for the perl'ornmnre an-rived their 1-nriosily haul airisen to the highest point possible. For several inontbs it haul been known thait the raist ol' sixty energ.a'et'ir students haul been working hairll to niatke this show one ot' the tinest annaitenr prothuations ever presented in S!32llfl0, :ind thus to estaiblish ai preretlent in the l1llll'0lll lligh Sehool in regard to fntnre shows. l'l'0lll1llAl.V alt S220 the rnrtnin rose for the first nrt and showed to the ziudieiire at very airtistie and well-designed staige setting. From this on the show progressed in tine l'orn1 and with the interest anul spirit on the pan-t ol' the plaiyers thait atlwalys nnlke any production il sneress. one presented being t it nnnnet bi the u ies .nu een Ll L l' the rourt. The iine lauu-ing in this eonpleil with the heaintitnl mostinning' anul elerlrieail elleets vreaitefl ai very pretty seene. The speeiailties were all very an-tistirailly reiuleretl, the first 'lf ' '.' la 19 lllllilltl 4 At the beginning ol' the tirst scene of au't two eanne the tlrill by the A. Y. l'. li. 4-horns in il waigon Vestooned with roses. tlobbo, llaiphne. anul the Illltl0l'Q'l'ildllZlUBS were good in their song: Oh Gee, 1t's tlreait to Live in at School Like 'l'his. The clunee au't-onipainying this by Gobbo anul llatphne showed that the danuaing direetor haul not been idle. Following this a-anne Boys Will lie lloysfl They C0l'l'Alllll.Y were, :ind eau-h fellow in the sketrh, ail'ter picking ont his l'aiir ilalnisel in the anulienee, threw kisses nt her :is il' he were piteh- ing haxy in Anbnrn. THE LINCOLNIA Vol.. I, 1909 I57 The next feature was the skirt dance by the three princes, Clyde Rose, Roy Casey and Ralph Casey. Without a. doubt this was the hit of the entire show, for the audience was kept in spasms throughout all of the sketch. Scene two ol' the same act was begun, as far as musical spe- cialties is concerned, with Ain't It Awful, by the pretty un- dergraduates. This was presented with an equal success to those previously given. Austin K. Allen's excellent parodies showed up spleudidly in I Can't lbo That Sum. sung by Sylvia, Chloe, Amarynthe and Clorinda. with the backing of the undergraduates i11 the chorus. The eostuming of the four principals in this specialty also aided in making it one of the brilliant hits of the show, for the use of the L sweaters was especially effective. In a. clear soprano voice. Ethel lVeaver, as Phoebe, rendered Beautiful Land of Bon Hou, the beautiful selection from The Gingerbread Man. H lVith the support of the ladies and gentlemen ol' King Hil- d8bl'ilIld,S court, together with the electrical eifects and beauti- ful costumes, Lonesome, a selection from the musical comedy The Time, The Place and the Girl, was sung by Magdalene Jule, as Phyllis, and scored one oi' the hits of the evening. The audience was then given a treat by the two directors, Mrs. Ed. Lane Brinson and Alexius H. Haas, who put on by re- quest The Gypsy Love Song. The finale by the entire eompa.ny, Lincoln School Days, wound up the most successful amateur performance given in Seattle-at least by a Seattle high school. The musical and dancing specialties, however, did not com-N prise the entire show, for the play itsel I' was creditably carried out by the principals. The young amateurs read their parts for the first time in February and from then on were kept busy under Director Baas and his assistants. On April 6, the chorus and principals held their first rehearsal together, and from that date until the curtain fell on the evening of May T, the stu- dents in the show were compelled to drill faithfully in a. downs town theatre. Other student enterprises were neglected and every individual of the cast was on hand at every rehearsal. This was something that should he long remembered--the stu- dents presenting the play had to work hard for the good results they obtained. HND THE LINCOLNIA . Wd ww W' I kj VOL. I, 1909 159 lt would he extremely ditiicult to single out any shining star l'rom the entire cast of sixty members or twenty-two principals. Rach member of the Company played his part in a clever and finished manner. Miss Beatrice Austin played the title role ol' The Prin- cess. 1-ler talent in the dramatic world was clearly lu-ought out and her interpretation of 'llrineess lda was excellent. The leading feminine role was a difiicult one to play but. by intro- ducing her own personality into the part, Miss Austin was seen to great advantage as the central figure ol' the last two acts. Miss Avenelle Borland. second to the Princess in power at Vastle Adamant, excelled in interpreting the character ol' Lady Blanche. livery move was realistic and as an elderly. crafty woman. a hater of man, Miss Borland was supreme. Ulyde Hose played the leading male role oi' The Princess to perl'ection. His part was the longest and one of the most diiiieult of the entire cast. yet he took it in a masterly manner. His aeting was second only to that ol' Miss Borland. As Prince Hilarion he showed himself a complete lnaster of the eharacter he represented. Reynolds Porter carried well the heaviest part of the entire cast. The role required a large amount of cleveivacting and l'orter's handling ol' the part was splendid. His impersonation of the grouchy, twisted and uugainly monarch is worthy oi' a great deal ol' praise. XVe regret that we cannot go on and describe the brilliant acting of each principal-to tell how Miss Goodnow captivated the audience hy her portrayal ol' the ingenue, Melissa: how llverett Fenton, the porter at Castle Adamant. amused the audience by his comedyg how the twin Faseys. as Florian and t'yril. made splendid right-hand companions for Prince Hie larion: and so on. But it must needs 'he sufiicient to say that every individual ol' the cast carried his or he.r part in a credit- ahle manner and that Miss lilverda Jones. as Psyche: Miss Airdrie Kincaid. as Lydia: Miss Lois tlsliorn, as Ada: Miss Sadie llavidson. as Sacharissa: Miss Kathline Grover. as Chloe: Miss llazel Anderson. as Sylvia: lloscoe XYilcox. as King Hildebrand: Spencer Strulrle, as Atho: Misses Mathea llanson, Genevieve Kingston. and Helen lluttenhoel'er, as lead- ers ol' lda's army: Roscoe Pike, as Arae: Thomas 1Yand. as St-yntliinsg and Uarl G1-ayhael, as Huron, portrayed the roles successfully and almost beyond expectations. THE LINCOLNIA rmmorf Gooonfow D-5 '55 if A: El' 59-55' ,L.i.... LH, KW Gf31?f5 N I - ...f VYOL. I, l909 l6l Great credit is due the nianagenient for the excellent inan- ner in which the enterprise was carried out. Almost every means known or heard ot was utilized in bringing the show to the notiee ol' the students and public, The industry on the part ol' the management? was not with- out its reward, and at neat suni was cleared, bringing about the publication of the first Lineoluia. The faculty advisers, also, deserve much Credit for the sur- Cess ol' the per1'o1'1nal1Ce. The chorus. whose songs added ninrh to the good elfect ol' the show, was under the personal direction of Miss Myrtle E. Jones. Mr. Daniel J. Lothrop, the ehiel' iac- ulty adviser, gave The 1'1'illC9SSu a great deal oi' his time and attention and, it is safe to say, as the result ol' these etl'o1'i's, the production was made a success. The Following is the managing statf ol' The Vi-incess : Manager ...............,,.......,...,.,.,. Assistant: Manager ......... Advertising Manager... Assistant Advertising ,,..,...1lo1'it: Mzzeilvr i....... Ralph Camry ..........Roy Cffzsvy Manager ...,e,.. ,........... fflydc Rose fl'reasurei -... ......,,.,...,..,........,,,,.......,......................... ,,...., I I coryv Osborn Stage Manager ...,.,....i......... ...,... ..... .....,.,. .,,...., ,.,...,,..,,,. I ' 1 ' 1 'fl Spuryrr Master of Properties .,...,...,................w....... f ..,,.......,, .....,.,..,.,,.,.,.. I ,'IlH'l'lH'C Ilryfrnt Ifavulty Advisers ...............,,. Dullivl -1. l,othrop and .llyrflv Joints xg T xx. 4 ' av -1-X y An., I' f - '9 juni llll ,NW ul wllllll, jllllllllllllIlT3ig,3f753e,. 12 A 'LJ ' x 4 -. 4 1 A, . xxx!! A I W --V, M- ' ,.-1 5 P1-A...-. ,JM gw' Z THE LINCOLNIA VOL. I, l909 I63 THE PRINCESS 19 A Whimsical Allegory in Three Acts. By XY. S. Gilbert. Moore Theatre, Friday Evening, May 7, 1909. CAST OF CHARACTERS. King Hildebrand .......,....,....,....,..........,....................,,,.,,..,,.r...... Roscoe Vvilcox Prince Hilariou, his son ,...... ........... C lydc Rose Cyril, his friend ....................................... ......... R alph Casey Florian. another friend ....................,.,......... ..............,.,.. R oy Casey King Gama, father of Princess Ida .,...., ........ R eynolds Porter His sons, brothers of the Princess- Prince Arac ............,v....,......,....., ..........,.. R oseoe Pike Prince Guron ................ ..........................,.....,,..,. .....,,,.,, ' l 'homas Wfand Prince Cynthius .......,............................,.,............,.............,.. Carl Graybael Gobbo, porter at the Gates of Castle Adamant ...,.... Everett VV. Fenton Nobletnen of King Hildebrand's Court. Atho, the Chamberlain ...................... Roderigo .....,......,....,.... Harry Jacobi ..................,,................Spencer Struble Luccntio......................Archie Major Orsino ,....,..., ....,.. X Valter McCurdy Benedick ,.,...,.,,.,.,,. Orville Fairburn Roland ,.,.,.......,..........,,...,. Cecil Coats Valentine ,.....,..,............ Harold Smull Falkland ..........,..,.,,.....,....,,... George Stillson Ladies of King Hildebrand's Court, lsabclla ..........., Marguerite Blossom Adriana .............. Priscilla Patterson Elaine ............................,, Loula Lewis Olivia ...,..,............... Esther Bergman Roxanna .......................... Mabel Lund Arethusa ..........,..,...... Gladys Morris Elinor ,............,..........,......... Marcia Conner. Princess Ida, Principal of the Ladies' University ..,.....,, Beatrice Austin Lady Psyche, Professor of Science .....,................,... ......... E lverda Jones Lady Blanche, Professor of Abstract Philosophy .... ,... A vanelle Borland Post Graduates- Melissa, Lady Blanche's Daughter ,....... .................,,, h larion Goodnoxv Ada, Commandant of the Amazon Guards .....,.....,,.,....... Lois Osborn Lydia .........,.,.....................,.....,.......,....,,.,..........,.......,,.....,.... Airdrie Kincaid Sylvia ...... ,.............,....,............... .,....., lr l azel M, Anderson Chloe, . Bandmistress .,...................,.....,....... Sacharissa, Lady Surgeon. .......... . ........ .... . . ......, Undergradutes. Phoebe ...,.,.,, ....., E thel G. VVeaver Phyllis .,...,... . ,....... Magdalene Jule Amarathe .........,...... Doris Anderson Angella ,,...... ............... E sther Baird Cecelia ....,.... ...,.. . Agnes M. Nelson Paulina ...,... .......,... G race Statham Juliet ,........ ...... R ebecca Barbour Sabrina ....... Clormda ...... ........,.., D orothy Myer Daphne ................ Marguerite Crane Geraldine .,.............. Esther Bergman Amazons-Guards of Castle Adamant- Althea ...... Zenobia .......... , ..................,..........,........ . ......... SClHll'2l1'l'llS.... .......,..,...... . ........ Penthesilias .............. ........ , ..... .. Iris, Trainbearer to the Princess .... Philomelas. Hermia .... Susanna ,,..., ..........Kathleen Grover ...,... Sadie Davidson Rosamond ................., Gladys Morris .Margaret Christenson 'Viola .................... Louise Tomlinson Duleina .....,...,...... Verva Hammond Melusina ....,..,........ Amy Thornberg Penelope .,.,..,....... Alberta Bnrchette ......,........Lulu Prouty ,.........Mildred Coan ..,,....Rhenie Brown Rhodes ......Genevieve Kingston ..............Mathea Hanson ..,..,..Helen Dutteuhoefer .....,..Josephine VVeston THE LANCOLNIA XJOL. I, I909 AFT ERTHOUGHTS of THE PRINCESS IIA tx -' 'W Z r ,, W' wi fi LN Y EN: l I al s . V Buys will he hon. nh. that skirt d A Y.-P. E. chorus drill, L IIl9S0!D6. I 66 THE LINCOLNIA A 4 OFFICERS SENIOR-JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Genevieve Kingston, Elverda Jones Helen Parsons, Edward Lang. Vice-President ' President Treasurer Manager VOL. I, l909 I67 Senior-Junior Dramatic Club GN ? ARLY in the first semester, ai large nnniher of entlnisiastic Seniors and Juniors niet and organized the sem-ond dril- nmtic rlnh in the Lincoln High School. At the first meeting. which was held in September, the l'olA lowing oilieers were elet-ted to guide the zitlaiirs ol' the elnh: President. lilverdzi Jones: Yiee President, Genevieve Kingston: Secretary. lflverett Fenton: Tl'8ilNlll't'l', Helen l':1rsons: Business P-lzniaiger. lidwzird liziiigg Advertising Blnnnger. lloseoe Wileox. 'l'he Senior-Junior lbrzunzitie Vlnh hns heen quite zu-tive in its work und has helped to seunre the interest in the drnniai that now exists in the school. I Several enjoyable progrznnnies halve heen rendered during the year in which the young' actors were given ai eluinee Io pur- tieipai te. No attempt was inside to prodin-ein play ol' any length this yezir, owing to the filet that The l'rint-ess was under way hy the school :is ai whole. Next year it is hoped that they will have the opportunity ol' producing the zinnnail show. At leaist, we wish them sneeess in whatever undertaking they nt- tempt. Although The Princess was presented hy menihers chosen l'i-om the entire school, and not from this i-lnh ailone. still to the Senior-Junior Drzuimtie Ulnh helongs the credit for its heing :L sinrvess. The originator ol' the show was ai nieinlier ot' this or- ggnnizzition und. through his efforts and those of the other mem- hers ol' the elnh, the play wzis :itteinpted :ind ninde ai sneeess in every pm-tieulzir. Flyde Rose, lientriee Austin. Avanelle Hor- lzind. lilvei-du Jones, Ralph Casey, Roy Vasey, Roscoe Wilcox, liverett Fenton, Reynolds Porter. :ind ninny others ol' the east :ire nienihers ol' the elnb. ' The iii-gziiiizzitioii takes this opportunity to thunk Mr. Snnnderson for his eau-nest endeavor to nmlie the eluh il sne- cess. 168 THE LINCOLNIA Dimitri QQLUB Merchant of Venice Up-to-date BOVT the middle ol' the lirst semester, the Sophomores of 1911 organized the iii-st Sophomore Dramatic Club. Tliirty-live persons turned out at the first meeting and a committee consisting ol' I'aul l'lyde, chairman: Miss Airdrie Kincaid, and Miss Lottie Alleman, was elected to draft a con- stitution and by-laws. Paul Flyde, who was instrumental in organizing the club and whose etforts throughout were in a great measure responsible for its success, was elected president. with the following oliicers to assist him: Marian Macdonald. vice-president: Nora Christof, secretary: Bruce Hedrick, treas- urerg Van Woodaman, business mauagerg Verne Seger, stage managerg Oskar Berger, property man. g The club was soon running smoothly and every meeting was well attended. It was decided that the club give to the school a. bronze tablet of Lincolu's Gettysburg speech. Accordingly it was purchased and presented on the centenary ol' Lincolifs birth. Paul Clyde made a short presentation speech. By that time the club was already working hard on the Merchant of Venice Vp-to-Datefi a parody which was to be the event of the year for them. The play was a good one and the cast was the best that could be chosen from the class. Every- body in the play worked hard for three months under the able instruction of Miss Raymond, assisted occasionally by Mr. Lothrop and Mr. Saunderson. There were many locals called for in the play. which Oskar Berger and Paul Clyde. both of the cast. worked hard to till out. Vol.. I, I 909 I 69 OFFICERS SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Paul Clyde, President Marian Macdonald, Vice-I'resideut Nora Christof, Secretary Bruce Hedrick, Treasurer I 70 THE LiNcoLNIA When the night of the show arrived everything was in readi- ness. The stage was equipped with practical scenery. curtain and foot-lights, due largely to the efforts of Verne Seger. A record crowd turned out to see the show and the assembly hall was filled to capacity. The High School Orchestra rendered the overture and other music necessary. The show was a great success from beginning to end, the parts being handled exceedingly well. It was also a great suc- cess iinancially. Harold Haynes' portrayal of old Shylock, the Jew, was cer- tainly clever. and Mr. Haynes deserves much credit for the way he took this heavy part of the play. He made a, great impres- sion with his acting in the court-room scene. Hugh Thompson. as Antonio, made a fine football captain. He played his part well and was knocked out so realistically that most. or. at least. a good part, of the audience thought he was really hurt. liohert La Tour. as Gobbo. kept the house in a roar whenever he showed his smiling face. Nora flhristof, as Portia, took the leading feminine role and played it to perfection. Marian Macdonald. as Nei-issa, gave an excellent portrayal of the character and was a. close second to Miss Christof. Jessica. the tlighty ward of Shylock. was taken by Lottie Alleman in a way that left nothing to he desired. Marguerite Crane, although not one of the leads. was supreme in her position as Miss Threedicc. the cross St'il00i-lllilqlllfy Verne Seger deserves a great deal of praise for his nntiring efforts as stage manager and for carry- ing so successfully a part in the play at the same time. Fha 1-les Hutchins could whistle while Home was burning, and this time his little whistling stunt was appreciated more than ever. Bas- sanio, the careless young football player, was well taken by Paul Clyde. while Oskar Berger filled the part of his friend fiililflillltl. John Baisden, John McFee, Margaret Bleany. Vic- toria Mcllean, and Fern Bower did well in their parts. The pony scene, with Miss Threedice and Bassanio as vic- tims, was well received. Both were clever i11 the interpretations of their parts. The examination scene following this was also well executed. The elopement of Antonio a11d Jessica was an- other hit. as was G1'ilil2lU0'S visit to Nerissa. Nei-issa seemed to be quite at home in the latter. As a grand climax there was a real football game played on the stage-or to be more accurate. a portion ot one. lt would require pages to tell all tl1e good points of the show. lt was certainly a grand success and every member ol' the cast should Feel honored to have had a part. even though small. in the Merchant of Venice l'p-to-Date. Vol.. I, 1909 MANAGERS AND DIlREC'l'0R SOPIILHIOIHC DRAMATIC FLVIE Van Woodamun, Mmnnger Miss Rena Raymond. Director Verne Seger. Stage Mannger Oskar Berger, Muster of Properties. I 72 THE LINCOLNIA HER ON LY FAULT. The next attempt of the club was a little sketch: Her Only Fault, prese11ted at the Freshman Frolic. Three of the leads in the Merchant of Venice lfp-to-date Nora Christof, l'aul Clyde and Oskar Berger, with the addition of Marie Parr, composed the cast of this breezy little play. They again showed their ability to tread the boards, while Miss 1'arr's work was excellent. 'SAN O B STINATE FAMILY. The last show put on under the personal management of Verne Seger, the rustler of the club, was another sketch: An Obstinate Family. This was staged at the Sophomore party. The entirely new cast, with the exception of Verne Seger, which presented the sketch, showed that there is an abundance of tale cnt in this organization. Near the end of the second semester. a final meeting was called, and all the atfairs of the club settled. A neat little pin was presented to Miss Raymond in appreciation of her faithful work in directing tl1e three plays presented by the club. Paul Clyde, the president, was at the same time given an ovation by the prize orator of the Sophomore class-Harold Haynes. The Sophomore Dramatic Club then passed out oi' existence, after :1 strenuous but successful year. With such talent in this club the Lincoln High School is destined to a great future in dra- matic lines, especially in the next animal school show. T x xx - p .XX X: . Tiff ny .' 1 ' ' . - -'fj ll L .4 2 V ' j'wQif7 ff 'A 3 .? Alba? Z NIOL. I, 1909 174 THE LINCOLNIA ' Sophomofe D-ramaticp Club Plays I0 'AMERCHANT OF VENICE UI'-TO-DATE. 'l'he Duke of Venice ...,,., L .,,.,..,,..........,.,..,..,................,.. ....,..,..........,... J ohn Baisdcn Antonio, :L Senior, Captain of High School Football Team ...,...,,.,,,.,.,,............................................,..,..,..,.,,,........ Hugh Thompson Bnssanio, his friend and snitor to Portia ....,.......,.....,..,,,...... Paul Clyde fil'3.tl2ll10, another friend .....,....,..,..,..,..,..,..,,....,,.,,....,.......,..,........... Oskar Berger Shylock, a wealthy gambler .....................,,,..,,.,,....,............,..... Harold Ha yncs Tubal, his friend and Captain of the Belmont Bootball Team ..............,.....i.......,.....,..........,,...........,,... ....,....,.i..........,,.......,. J ohn- McFee Launcelot Gobbo, servant of Shylock ................,.,,....... Robert La Tour The Professor, on X-ray pliotogrupliei -.., ..........,.......r,...,...... 1 'erne Segm- Policenmn ,..,.,,..,,.,...,,.....,.........,..,.........,..............,.........,. .... ..... .,..... 0 S c far Anderson Portia, a rich heiress .,..,....,....,...,.....,.....,...........,. .,,.....,.......,.. N ora Christof Nerissn. her friend ..,..........,........................,.....,. ........... 1 Iariau. ,fllauclonafld Jessica. Sliyloclis ward .A.,.........i..,,.i.......,,.......,. ..,,...... .Lottie Allcman Miss Abbie S. Threedice, at teachei '...1., ..,..., .....,.... 1 I aryucritc Cram: Polly, Portiafs nmid ,.....,....,,........i...............,.......,.,.. ......,,.... l V'-ictoriai McLean, Antonio's Mother .....,.....,..................,...........,......... ,,.,i......,.. ......... 1 ' 'ern Bower Mrs. Gohbo. l.nu11celot's Mother ..., ,..., .....,....,. . l largarct .lleany Prince of Morocco ..,i.i..,.......,.,,...,.....,...,,......... i..,...... 6 lhas. H ufcfhins HER OXLY FAl'l.'l'. llr. Winslow Strand .,.......,,i,.....,.....,,........,...,,............,,,.. .. .....,., Oskar Berger lwlrs. Strand i,...................,...... ,,.,v Nora Chri-s'tof lfucle Bliffer .,..,....... ......,..... I Jalal Clyde Kitty .,,........................, .......,.... 1 llarie Parr AN OBSTINATE FAMILY. Mr. Harwood.: .,..........,,..............,,,.............,...,,........,...,...i.,..,,.,,......,,.,..,...,....... Verne Seger Mrs. Harwood ,,.. . ,.., ......,,.....,... Myrna Parti Mr. Hartford ....i...,.....,. ...,...,......,,..,... C Zintont Stoll Mrs. Hartford ,.....,.......,.,,.,... .......,,, I Jorofhy Covington James, the butler .....,....... ...........,....,........ E mil Jarvis Lucy, the nizud ,....,.,,....,,,, ,,....,.......Isaln'l Hanson 175 909 , I Vol.. I E SOPHOMOIIE IJKAMATI1? ULVI3 Top IfUNVil11'l',!.2'6'l'. llayns-5, Thumpson, Mal-'ee. Middle HOW-J2ll'Vl!-i. llnnsun. Begg. Gclms, J. Mucclnnald. Menny. 15IHVf l'. 4'UVil1lII0ll, MCUQIII. -Xllvlllllll Bottom llow--lledrick, M. Macdonald, Clyde, Christof, Wuoduman. Svger, La'l'm11'. THE LINCOLNIA K 1 E. II N 0, - 5 ggfiw x mlvuxlffwf I ' 1 Q , .M 'A A - SM!! ww ...U ' ' ' I 0 -1 -1 -. ..1 ,H f I Sn 4 H sq X17 N ji ' ,- N xv 1 ,W xg- ,qyw 1,3 v. 2 '-Y X ,? .- N Xl . MZ ' W W ' ' f 'L:'l..--' fl 'Legg f f ff 'll I H vga- 44-an'1'lg.1'l' 5 Vol.. I, 1909 177 ww A , 9 H6 ? 1 f ' WI MN ' x 1 V- s gl? 7' ,- , N 1 ff f-wxm w, G I ,Wy X XA- J' 5 43 H 1 1 5 A ' 1 fx ' Z? ga li., . Q5 2 ' 4 ,Y 'A W Q WL - Cmguv-nw- -rf 5355 . ,TG 'f I 78 THE L.lNCOLNlA MUSIC as Q, jx. 'FE' 14' VI HE musical organizations of this school are recognized as being among the most iiourishing and important of school enterprises. In this age no studentfs education is thought complete without a certain amount of musical training. The right kind of music is elevating as there is no other art that appeals so exclusively to the heart and to that which is best and noblest in man. The musical work done in the school this year has been ol' high character, of which any school might well be proud. In the hard grind of school lite we are apt to forget that there is another side of nature that must be developed. Music does much for the character and for the disposition. An assembly is not half through until we exercise our vocal organs with a good song, and it seems like a funeral march if we leave the assembly without the usual march a la Bunny or 'ilinksf' If a student C2111 not sing or play, he fnowadays most girls can playl can at least develop a taste for good music. But every one should he musical in some way. There are too many peof ple with the graphaphone habit that like to have some one else do their singing and playing for them. Life is a divine symphony 5 its introductory theme is its mo- tive, and in order to make it worth while it must be i11 harmony with those surrounding it. The musical guest is always wel- come and alwa.ys sought after, and if he chooses. he can make the hours with his friends more enjoyable. Music plays the most important part in nearly all entertainments. What party is complete, or what social function is not found wanting with- out music of the right sort? A person always has a warm spot in his heart for l1is musical friend. Even in the business world it is a wonderful advantage. The doctor always becomes known quicker if he sings. A merchant gains prestige it he is a musical patron. The purpose of music in the Lincoln High School has been to uplift and brighten and to give those. who wished. a choral or orchestral experience. It has done all this. The school functions that have had the orchestra. or chorus on the pro- gramme have been Al. Lets take off our hats to Lincoln music. it's the right kind. ED LANG. Vol.. I, l909 l 79 1 X Q .iff X M X f lf ZEN, ,W t ' 'g m - K J , lv V il ' t 37 T 'T .... . .... .9 ARLY last fall the students interested in vocal music called a meeting to discuss whether or not they would have two separate glee clubs or a mixed chorus, owing to the fart that they were fortunate enough to have a. capable in- structor in tl1e faculty. They wisely decided to have a mixed chorus, as in that way Miss Myrtle Jones could give them more time. They soon had the sheet music in their hands and got down to business, but at the start they met with a ditliculty for, when the chorus met, the mixture was decidedly feminine. So the voices were tested and forty good strong voices selected. This left the right kind of material to work with, and the way the chorus sang in the very iirst programme was certainly en- couraging. . U The chorus has given some rare treats in the assemblies. and also in The Princess, where it was again cut down to twenty. The music given by the members of the Choral Club on the even- ing of May 7 th showed what Could be done with raw material in about three months. The chorus also furnished the music for the commencement programme. To take a. hall' a. hundred high school students who for the ntost part have had very little experience in musical work, and drill them to produce a. music of the kind the l.. H. S. Chorus has, requires a. lot ot' work for the student and especially the teacher. So right here, let us express our thanks to Miss Myrtle Jones and let us hope that every year the L. H. S. t horus will at least be as much of a success as this one has. ICD LANG. Q Q INCOLN IIIGII SCIIUOI. CHU I 09 Emi vxmoomlfl VOL. I, I909 ISI MEMBERS OF THE CHORUS MISS MYRTLE E. JONES, ll-i1'ccfo1'. DOROTHY MYER GRACE STATHAM GLADYS MORRIS PRISCILLA PATTERSON ESTI-IER RAIRI5 LOUISE TOM LINSON LVLI' PROIITY EVA RHODES H AZEL NICHOLSON JAMES DONALDSON REBECCA HARBOUR ESTIIE R IZERGMAN ELSIE SCHIEMANN GENEVIEVE SMITH FLORENCE ESTABROOKS A IMEE THORNBERG VERA HAMMOND E LYERIIA JONES MARGARET CIIRISTENSEN AGNES NELSON MARGARET CRANE J ITLIA CLARKE ETH EL IVEAVE R- MILI IRE II POA N ERM A FOLTZ II AR RY JA CO BI OSIYA LII PATZOLIJ HENRY COOK I ' A R L FLETCHER 4' I IA RENOE MILLER RIIENIE BROIYN IIORI S ANDERSON ALBERTA BITRCHETTE IVALTER MPGLICIIY JAMES SVTTON EDIYARTI LANG JAMES FRANKLIN VERNE SEGER HAROLD SMIILL GEORGE STILLSON CECIL COATES T1-112 LINCOLNIA LINCOLN IIIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA V'Ol... I, 1909 MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA l'i11I1'l1x. l'l.l-ION StE'Ol'GA'l, IIICLEN PARSONS G'lCNI'lYl!'1YE Sl'RlNOS'l'ON HARRY .IAVOISI BlARll'1l'.XRR l.lAlYl3l!l,.XKl'1 FLOYD SMI'l.l.IN Piano. I,Ol..X MOORE UIGUII, I'O.X'l'IGS f'Ul'IIl'f. GLEN i'ORNW-XLIl ROY MulIOl71i.XL U I-I ARLICS IRU TL f'IllJ'fU!ll'f. PAVI. PIOIDGE 'f'z'IIo. GEORGE STILLSON Drums. FRANK GAl,l',-X1lI'll-IR I 84 T1-in L1NcoLN1A ORCHESTR Hli Seattle High School Orchestra of 1907-S was com- posed of members from the Broadway and Lincoln Schools. Many of the members of the old organization wished to have the orchestra combined for the year 1908-9, but after much discussion it was decided that the organizations be separate since all other Lincoln enterprises were to be strictly Lincoln. Shortly after this a business meeting was called and on the tenth of October the Lincoln High School Orchestra was formed and otlicers elected for the year. The rehearsals during the year have been fairly well at' tended, and some progress has been made, although the or- chestra has been without a trained leader most of the year. Mr. Owen Crimm of the University Orchestra took charge of the Lincoln musicians during the months of October, November and December. Since that time Helen Parsons and Harry J as cobi have acted as leaders at the various engagements. The inembers of the orchestra feel grateful to Mr. Walter Spencer for his assistance during the year, and for the music he so kindly lent them. The orchestra furnished the music at the Mt. Vernon-Lin coln debate, and also rendered selections at various assemblies. The music was highly appreciated on the night of the Sopho- more Dramatic Club's play, when the orchestra played betaveen acts. The athletic association engaged the organization to play before and between the halves at a.ll basket ball games played at home this season. It had the pleasure of playing at seven of these contests. In preceding years the annual Orchestra Dance has been given late in the school year and out of town. This year the Lincoln organization decided to give its dance earlier in the season, and with this end in view practiced hard for the nrst few weeks. The iirst Lincoln Orchestra Dance was given No- vember twenty-iirst at Egan's Hall. The affair was well at- tended and every one present pronounced it a delightful suc- cess. 5? QT? DEBATE 'ix URAQFO RY THE LlNco1.N1A i OFFICERS GENERAL DICIiA'I'lNG ASSOCIATION DIlIls Knapp, TI'02lSlll'0l' Claude Sanders, Secretary .Tohn Herrick. Vice-President Ben Olmick. President VOL. I, I909 l87 !.l DEB TE lvl LTHOITGH debating has not been of paramount interest at Lincoln, nevertheless it has formed no small part of the school life there. Debating clubs. as a rule, always complain of a limited membership, but the debating organizae tions, including the general association, have had fairly good representations this previous year. This holds true especially for the J uniors, as they have had the largest club in the school and some very interesting debates and progrannnes. to say nothing of the campaign speeches held before the election last November. This event, planned by the Juniors, interested the whole school, and for a day or so bel'ore the mock election the halls buzzed during the noon-hours with Republican, Demo- cratic and Prohibition politics. The oliieers of the General Debating Association for this year were chosen as follows: lien Ohnick. President: John Herrick, XYTCC-I'I'GSidQllfQ lllaude Sanders, Secretary: llillis Knapp, Treasurer, Morton Franklin. Business Manager. Mr. Saundei-son, to whom a great deal of credit is due for the suc- cess of the association, was chosen facultv adviser. The Lincoln debating team started the year otf in tine shape by winning a debate against Bellingham on November 20 at Bellingham. The team representing Lincoln was com- posed of Arthur Carr. Roy Casey and Ulayton Ramage. These able debaters supported the negative side of the question, alle- solved. That the labor unions are justified in insisting, through all lawful means at their disposal. upon the closed shop, in a masterly manner. winning against an excellent argument on the part of the aliirmative. Everett was also defeated by Lincoln upholding the nega- tive again of the same question. Mr. Carr and Mr. Ramage did the honors in the second debate, as Mr. Casey, on account of excess of work. was compelled to drop out of the interscholastic contests. Ou February 26 in the Lincoln Assembly the Lincoln de- baters for the first time this year were defeated by Mt. Vernon. 188 THE LINCOLNIA The labor union question, which had been a winner for Lincoln twice before, was the question argued upon, Lincoln upholding the negative as in the two previous debates. On February 16 a tryeout was held for the purpose of de- ciding of wl1o1n the team would be composed for the Lincoln- Broadway debate. Those chosen were Ben Ohnick, Arthur Halferdahl and Roy Marsh, with Mr. Haynes as alternative. This debate took place on the evening of April 2nd, Lincoln go- ing down in defeat to Broadway. Lincoln had the negative side ot' the question: Resolved, That the principle of protec- tion should be maintained in our taritf policy. P9 Ou April 16, in the last struggle for the triangular cham- pionship of the city, the Lincoln team, composed of Frankie Close. Clayton Ramage and Frank Hargreaves, triumphed over Ballard, debating 011 the question: t'Resolved, That British rule in India is justiiiablef' Prof. George W. Saunderson, head of the English Depart- ment, has been the guiding spirit of debate and oratory since the opening of the Lincoln school. He has worked tirelessly and diligently in helping Lincoln win on the 1'0Sf1'lllll, and it is his etforts to a. very large degree that has brought success and victory home after months of preparation and work. The aver- age student is not aware of the ditliculties in working up a de- bate until he has tried the work himself: little is generally known of the hours spent in looking through old magazines and reading dull and uninteresting books. Mr. Saunderson has spent much of his time in helping and drilling the student debaters and orators, and it is his wise and helpful suggestions which have aided greatly in preparing strong and logical arguments and good delivery. Mr. Saun- derson deserves a lot of thanks for what he has done, and we hope to have him with us yet another year to aid and assist us. Vo T-'A . ' ic ' xg' 1 'i' VOL. I, l909 I89 P'-g....f..u..q' 5 A ' Vx I D ' Artlnu' Parr. Playton Ramago. Roy Casey. INTER-SCHOLASTIC DEBATES Question: Resolved That the labor unions are justiiied in insisting, tlu-ough all lawful moans at their disposal. upon the vlosed shop. LINCOLN H IGH YS. l+lELl,INGHAM lllGH. At H9lllllg.fll2llll, November 20, ISNIS. lborision won by Roy Casey. Artlnu- f'ill'l' and Vlayton Rani- ago. in the negative. LINCOLN HIGH YS. EY1CRfl'l'1 l7 lllllllfl. At fEve1'el r, Decelnlwr 19. 1908. Decision won by Arfliur Cari' and 1'ln.x'l'o11 HHIIIHQG in H10 negative. LIXCOLN HIGH VS. MT. Yl'IllNUN llllill. Ai' Seaftlv, Fclu-mu-y 236, 19051. Decision won by Mt. Vernon in the 2ll'lll'lll2ll'lVl', Lincoln rep! l'0SCllfed by Clayton lfillllilgll and A1'l'lllll' Farr. l90 THE LINCOLNIA Harold Haynes. Arthur Hailferdalil. lieu Olmick. L1X1fo1.N HIGH vs. 1sRoAmvAY HIGH. fl'riuVugular Series. Broadway Auditorium. April 2, 1909. Question: Resolved, That the principle of protection should be limilitaiined in our tariff policy. Lincoln-Ncgati'vc. ARTHUR HALFERDAHL, HAROLD HAYNES, BEN OHNICK. IfI'OflCIll'fIjj-J11??l l1llItf1IC. CHESTER PULLEN, ANNA NELSON, OLAITDE GORDON. YVOI1 by Pl'O2ldWil'V by a Two to one devision. gx K .z-Le:Rfsfg- 5:,p--.- - .PFS 11:5 -x-:- LWWW, , ,. ox R X ,p , ' ' Y- S QV P I Ifu hm R lllllgl? Ifw1'2IIlIiIC Ulose. I 1-1111 II ugxe um IINLOLN HIGH VS. BALI ARI? HIGH Triangular Nvrh x Immln Auditorium, Apu! lb I000 Qmutmn Resolved, 'Phat IIrit'ish rule III Indm IQ Ju tl Lincoin-Ncgutirv. ULAYTON HAMA!! PRANKIE CLOSE, FRANK HARGRE. HllUllI'lI'.-I ffirmfxiirrz .IAUK FVSICK. NOBLE IIRCH, .-XMICLIA IIENGIGL Du mon xx 011 by LIIICOIII by II Two I THE LINCOLNIA OFFICERS SENIOR DEBATING CLUB Mary Downer. President Laucleus XVilke, Treasurer Nellie Dick, Vice-I'resideut Mary Hill, Secretary X OI... I, l909 l93 E 1013 LDEB ,II Q CLUB Q-5, 6 AHLY in the tirst semester the Senior Debating Vlub etferted an organization, with a roll ol' thirt,v members. Although the number was not as large as was desirable from a class of one hundred and tivventlv pupils, the club took heart. and was sa fely piloted i'ill'0llg.fll by Bliss llempster, the faculty adviser. We wish here to thank her I'or the assistanre and encouragement she has given the club. 'Phe 'tltl Club has had. so far. Iifteen meetings and twelve debates. Many ot' the debates were very excellent, some ol' them being the result of the dreaded English Vll required work. 'l'hese deba.tes were all verlv interesting and instruc-tive, and what more Could we desire Z' A series ol' romieal debates were held during the set-ond semester in order to stimulate interest in the society. These meetings were well attended, the programines good, and some of the arginnents very funny. ll'ignitied Seniors, though we may be. we believe that it is sometimes good for our constitutions to break away from the burdens and eares ot' our lot, and resort to the light and l'riv- olous. 'SX little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. A debate was held between a team seleeted troni our club and one from that ol' the Juniors. Although the .luniors won. we had every reason to be proud ot' the way in which our rep- resentatives upheld their side ol' the question. Ever since its birth our club has had to contend with ditii' eulties, on aeeount ol' the class being dit1'erentl'v divided several times: but through it all the club has hung together, some- times tlu-ough the zeal and strenuous efforts ol' the faithful few, Init after all we are glad to say that it has been a credit to Naughty-Nine. NELLI E M. DICK. I94 THE LINCOLNIA '09 DEBATING CALENDAR September 17- I11itial meeting. Election of oiiicers. Mr. Elmer Petteys .A.,.,..,,.,....,.,,............................... President Miss Abbie Mills A..Y...........,.A......,.................' Vice l'rosiflc11,t Miss Nellie Dick ..,......... ....,..................... S ecrctary Miss Iola Herren .......... ........,.......,............. fl 'lrerzsurcr Miss Mary Downer ............,......,....,........ Totem Reporter December 17- Debate: 'fResolved, That YVa.gner should be ranked as a great master of music. December 23- Debate: Resolved, That military tactics should be introduced and taught in high schools. January 12- Debate: Resolved, That the Postal Savings System should be established throughout the Vnited States. January 13- Debate: ffllesolved, That intercollegiate foot- ball promotes the best interests of colleges. January 14- Debate: Resolved, That compulsory vaccina- tion in the public schools should he abolishedft A Debate: 'fResolved, That the Vnited States should have an annual copyright lawf' January 15- Debate: Resolved, That all Protestant churches should unite. January 1S- Debate: Resolved, That the policy excluding Chinese laborers from the United States should be maintained and rigorously en- forced. February 2- Busiuess meeting. Election of officers. Miss Mary Downer ...............................................,... P'rcsidcnt Miss Nellie Dick ,............,........,...,..........,.,.. Vice President Miss Mary Hill ......,.... . ........,........... Secretory Mr. Laudeus WVilke ......,. .,......................,.,.,. T reasulrcr Miss Nellie Dick ..............,....... .,......,, .,... T 0 tem, Reportcir February 25- Debate: 'fResolved, That Fido is a good dog? I-fi ON ,.. ON O OX n-T .a S SENIOR DEBAT I NG CLUB Stunding-Schwabland, Ilalfcrdnhl, Lowman, Standish, Pettys, Beery, Sylliausvn, McLean, Fnslcr, Olmick, Ilerrick ' - '- mvner Tatro XVilk1:,l 1'auklin, I98 THE LINCOLNIA ' 10 DEBATING CALENDAR September 17 Uetober 16- October 31- January 22- Imlnrch 5-- Organization. Election of oiiicers. D Addie TVittenberg .....................,..................,.,........... President Roy Marsh ......,.....x............. .......,..,.. ' Vice President Helen Murphy ......,,.... .......,............... S eeretary Charles Richey ,,..,,,,,,..,,..,...,,...,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.. ..,,.,.,, fl 'l'6flS'lH'Fl' Debate: Resolved, That the direct primary is a success. Am1'll1R'LtiV6-F1'ill1kl8 Close and Katharine Blnnl. Negative-Everett Fenton and Joe Doman. Cainpnign speeches. Denlocrats--Kenneth Kil- bonrne, Howard Smith and Clnlrles Powell. Republieans-Everett Fenton, Roy Marsh and Orrin Drew. Election of ofiic-ers. Spencer Strnble .........., Caroline Talbot ..........,,. Annie Nelson ............... Yvilllillll Totten .,...,.. ., .... ,.......,,,,..... I Jresident lee President ...,....,...,......Seeretary 'l'CflSllI'C'I' P1'0g1'illll : Reeitation ,..... Miss I?e11frice Austin. Vocal Solo ,... ................,.,................................ 1 Iiss Rose Glass Violin Duet ,... .....l.. .,.,,...................,. ....,. ,...... ..........., ,.,. ...,.... ,.,.. .... ...rmilliss Helen Persons-JI r. George Stillsonv Talk ......,................................n.......,... .,.,.............................. J Ir. Sch oil Selection ......,........... Lincoln H igla School Orclzestra Description of St. Peter's, Rome ..,,.......,............... NVhiStling Solo .........,.. .,l...... - Ur. C'h4arIes Hutchins CN ON I 909 Vol.. I, I JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB 202 THE LlNCOLNlA '11 DEBATING CALENDAR V September 17- Eleetion of oliicers. November 1T- Oskar Berger ..,..,.......... ............,.,,........ P residwzt Ruth Begg' ....,.........,,.... . ,.... .... l 'ice President Victoria Mellean ....,., ..,,......,,.... A Secretary Oswald Patzold ......., .,...... 7 'I'CHSlll'l'I' P1'0g1'5lllllllC : i Piano Solo, ........ ......,,,..,... - lliss Abbie illills Reeitation, ......... ,,.... . .Miss Lottie Allemun- Yiolin Solo ..,.,.......,....,....,......,........,.........,.. ,lliss .llurie Parr Debate: Resolved, That independent action is preferable to party allegiance. .iannaigv 12- Soirlioinoi-e-Freslnnan Debate: Resolved, That the navy should be materially inereaserlf' S0lll10lll0l'k!S obtain decision. January 22- Reorganization. Election oi' otiicers. Harold Haynes ....... - ..... ..,,..................................,,.,.,, I 'resident Lottie Allenian ............ .....,.... I lice President Victoria Meliean ........... ...,..,......... S ccrctury 'John Baisflen ........... ,.,.,,.. 7 'reaS1n'e1' Paul Plvde was elected to till vaeanev caused by John Baisdeifs resignation later in semester. ,. 51 1:11 Q if .- H L 11 r -.:T.Z,. - 1 . - 4, ,.,,-,,..,g..... -I ' ' 'I' 5' F n ' --. Q 1 Pu . I -, ,. ,'.- - - , .--p Y -- , - - V rf -. ,......,- ,LL 2: , J .... ..--- , ., ' , , 5: J' . J L b , - .i-Ja., -, . F ,M ,. -- - H - .ai V. - 4 -es.: ?5: h I ,. J, -of ' , E -L., J V 4- ,1-,-- --- . - 4- fffv - - - - - - Y.. 1 I 11 -, ., -- by E?-: ,, v I ,L i - 5 K1 x l ' V' sf'-' 'lf ' Z I VOL. I, 1909 4 l..-...i ,l 1 SOPIIOMORE DEHATING TEAM Emil Jarvis. Noel Sarge-nt, Oscar Anderson Winners of Brondwny-Lincoln Debate a 206 THE LINCOLNIA 1912 Debyating Calendar V 9 W0 debates were held i11 the iirst semester. In the tirst. Paul Baisden and Vonrad llrevick won the decision on the negative side of the question: Resolved, That the negroes should have been deported directly after the Civil War. The second was an interclass allfair, in which the So- phomores defeated our debaters. Paul Baisden, Conrad lievick a11d Horace Chaffee. for the Freshmen. upheld the aiiirmative ol' the question: Resolved, That the well'are of the Vnited States demands a greater increase in the navy. In the second semester. three debates were held. Teel Wil- lia111s illld Bessie Harvey gained a victory on the negative side ol' the question: Resolved, That the Lake Washington Canal should be built as proposed. It was well contested, and Mr. .Xbleset and Miss Thomas proved their etliciency in debating. even though they lost. In the second debate, Mark Mctlhestney and Mabel Bixby proved to the satisfaction of the judges that two-thirds olf a. jury is not sutlieient to secure a conviction in any criminal case. In the final one, Ford llrown and Letty Lee Rochester won a merited debate on the question: Resolved That the President should be elected by the direct popular vote. They upheld the negative. A challenge was received from Broadway to meet i11 the Broadway auditorium, but after several people had worked up a remarkable debate, it was found that liroadwa.y's restrictions and demands were too se- vere, and thus the contest had to be dropped. Hut 1'or this. at least two more debates would have been held. I 4- at Vox.. I, 1909 207 LINCOLN ORATORS Arthur Carl' Rollit Coe Roy Marsh 208 THE LINCOLNIA ill li.,- li are 'apt to remember the football giant, perfect in physique and strong in body. as he plunged over the last white chalk mark in that memorable gridiron battle that meant so much for us. ,lt thrills us as we witness the Hnish of the hundred or the fifty, and so it has been illld so it. always will be ad iniinitum. Uivilization lives for excite- ment, and long ago, when prehistoric man habitated the great round globe, it was a pleasure for him to tight for his exist- ence. And so, with our thoughts centered on athletics, we are apt to forget that the orator is helping to make the school famous, that intellectually he is striving to show his school spirit, and though he is 11ot heralded as a champion or raved over for saving the game, yet in a true sense, he is just as much a hero as the athlete. He is the more self-sacriticing, for, after months ol' study and preparation he does his best, and, if he loses, nobody seems to care. In the Lincoln High School, where every enterprise is thought worthy oi' support, oratory has not been relegated to the ash heap, and the splendid work of Rollit Coe. Arthur Carr, Hugh Thompson, Kathleen Shave. Roy Marsh and Ben Ohnick will not be forgotten. On February 19th, at the Broadway High School. llollit Coe, speaking on, The Common Soldier of the Revolution, wo11 first prize in the ammal oratorical contest held under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, and Arthur Carr, of debating fame, took second with an ora.tion on the theme, October 7. 1777. the Day When Arnold Should Have Died. Both of Lint-oln's representatives did excellent work and, furthermore, it should be noticed that all but one of the contestants qualifying were from the Lincoln. Roy Marsh. although he did not win a place in tl1e State Interscholastie Oratorical Contest. convinced those who heard him that he had the right kind of stuff. so he need not feel at all bad about losing. Oratory is growing more popular in school every day, thanks to the untiring etfort and patience of George NV. Saun- derson and Juliet 0'Hearn, of the faculty, and in future years 7 Lincolns crop of budding orators should be heard from in the world. Xl'OL. I, I909 209 v -.l. ll lm' 'W' WV VW WWW , Wm I 1 1 f I I W ,K QW! V MMI Z ' IJ M 'Un M. M 9 Q 1 iw Q W: 1 yullillffhllf 9' ,ff WI' iiE ll' f Q W nllllllul I 'N f ff! ' .U 2 I 6,62 V 3? f' 'L' ' fu f ' 5 f 'gif Z X' xx N N 2 A E? 1 -W fzlullw Au ull gh I NI I fi 1-HE? '- V,g- Luau:-fn-40-P 210 THE LINCOLNIA YEIIGILIDAIC lf VICRGII, f'I,I'BJ Top ll0w4Standish, Dick. Irvine, Jullnstnn, Fuller, Josvnlums, Annette Nelson, Beery. Bottom Row-Tatru. Mc-I.Q-nn, Hex-ren. Wa-axvor. Agnes Nelson. Payne, Park. VOL. I. 1909 211 Vergjlidaq Qfglfgil Club Ofj'i1'1'1'x. M1 SS M1'11Kf1'1Y .,,......A. ,...... ..,..... l 1 12115111 111' A11Vis01' ETHE1, 1V,lCAY.1'I11 ,.,,.,., ..,...,.. 1 '1'0si11011t A1 1N1CS XE LSON ..,...,. ....... .,..,,.,. S 1 11'1'01'11 111' N 'l'111C 0111-1y 1121l'1' 1111 1111s s011111s1111'. 1110 11111111 V111 Class 111'g11111z011 1110 h'1'1'Q11 1'11111Y1111' 111'sl'111f 11s 1i11l11 111 110 1'111'1111-11 111 1110 11111011111 lligh S01111111. 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THE LINCOLNIA Members Yergilidae ar -Mg fa ANNETTE NELSON QVIAS PARK CAROL BEERY OLIVE GRACE HOXSIE SARAH JOSENHANS DOLLIE MCLEAN ETHEL IVEAVER ETHEL IRVINE AGNES MULKEY CAROLINE PAYNE MARJOR-IE JOHNSTON FLORENCE EASTABROOKS MAREL STANDISH NELLIE DICK INA FULLER RAYMOND TATRO AGNES NELSON IOLA HERREN VOL. I, l909 2l3 PHI KAPPA MU .MT- N MARCH 4, 1909, there was organized in the Lincoln High School a club of Latin IV students. This organiza- tion chose as its name, Phi Kappa Mu. The aim of the club is twofold-to foster a spirit of good fellowship among those studying Latin, and to increase interest in the study of Roman customs and literature. The club consists of about forty members. From these mem- bers the following ofiicers have been chosen: Consuls, Ralph Hawson and Otis Schreuderg Quaestor, Pricilla Pattersong Scriba, Byron Birdg and Tribuni, Ruth Begg, Joe Sowers and Erma Garvey. We hope, as our name indicates, to stimulate the spirit of l'l'l6l1dSlllll and learning among the members of the club, and those who have not yet seen tit to give Latin a place in their high school curriculum. Our scroll on the second door of the Lincoln High School is the work of painstaking and energetic students. The Acta 1,llll1'I1i'tv or current events, are jokes and other occurrences which happen inside or outside of school, and which the Latin students think will be important or interesting to their friends and schoolmates. O11 the scroll are also to be found descrip- tions of passages and of some of the famous Romans as men- tioned by Caesar in his history ol' the Gallic War. The draw- ings have been of the highest quality and are such that any club may be proud. To Mr. Victor Gauntlett, Miss Louise Crow a.nd Miss Nora Ghristotf we owe thanks for thus far ad- vancing our undertakings. Thus, considering our good beginning and the hearty ap- proval of our efforts by the faculty of the Lincoln High School, the Latin Club looks forward to a bright future. V Iv A HHLL NFIOQNVI VI VOL.. I, I 909 215 MEMBERS PHI KAPPA MU RUTH BEGG BYRON BIRD RLOSSOM BRONYN FRED BIIFKI.EY HAZEI, CARPENTER NOIIA CHIIISTOF RVTII UORYELL SAMUEL IIE MOSS JIAZEL DOO IIERI-BERT FOSTER .ICRMAN GAHVEY RUTH GIZEASON ISAISEL HANSON IIOLDIS GELMS RIITH HEDBIIRG ICHIZO ICHIKAIVA ALYSH KEENEY -ri-v LILLIAN KNONYLES RUTH LENVIS E I INA MAX NVELI. QI-IIINEST MAGIIIRE JOEL MCFEE VIOTORIA MCIIEAN GRACE MCLAIIGHLIN MARGARET MEANY MYRNA PAR-TEE PRISCILLA PATTERSON RUTH QUEAIQEY CLYDE ROSE . OTIS SCHREUDER HERTIE SHANER JOE SOXVERS G IIQBERT YVAIIBY ISABEL NVIIQSON H ONOR ARY MEMBERS LOUISE CROYV VICTOR GAUNTLETT THE LINCOLNIA COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Clifford Sands, Captain 1 Fred lloifstrom. Second Lieutenant Roscoe Pike, First Lieutenant V'OL. I, I909 Zi 7 ,'i,l.q:f:' X rliiiii A Lllfgfbfy 'V W Q I T' 5 . If -'ll 5 ' Z 0 ' Q w 6 , , ff' 9. no Q.. 1' if ' 2 ,A ' ' , 1,1 sp- 'lby 7 W 60 'I Q' N.- 5 4 'QQ V 2 , Z H -'MW 4 41 '- Z 'Wx ,- A VW-Q.avn-rl-Eff - 2 I 8 THE L1Nco1.N1A COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CHE01-d Sands, Captain F1-gd Hoifsti-om. Second Lieutonant Roscoe Pike, First Lieutenant VOL. I, 1909 CADET Q-OMPANY Q 1 1 l'UMMISS1OX1'1D UFFI1 'HHS ULIFFOHID SANDS .....,,.. Captain RUSUUL 1'11x1u ........,......,,...... ......... I 'irsf l1fCIIf1'lHlllf FRED 1-IOFFSTROM ..,.,....... ....,,. NON-P03131ISSIOXICD Q ,.nN'!'l'0ll1l I,i1'1lfz'nr1:1f WFFIUERS l'1,.XY'l'0N HAMAGE ,............,.,...,................... Sf'ry1f'r ICAR1. IIOFFSTROM .,..,........ ......,.,, l first ARTH1'R SVLLIVAN .,....,., .......... 1 ql'!'IHlfI AIJFHEID Mc'MORR1S ,........, ...,.,. . .'I'I1irfl LIONEL IIVNUH ..,,,......... ........., I 0III'H1 1'Al'L HRUNVN ................,...... ......,.,.. I 'iflll AR1 I'111'1 t'AM1'B1il.1, ,1,,,,.... .,..,....., I 'irxf A1iT1'11'R FICNTOX ...1........ .........., 1 Sv:-mul JUHX DOIDIDS .....,.......,...,.. .,..,.... 7 'llirfl l'1'11'1ST1CH S M'1'1'1f1 ..,..., 11.-UV1HCNl '19 111101131 LICY ........,., 151 'K KENE ANGEV I N IC 1.....,...,. ....lf'o1n'I'l1 ..,.,......1-'ifrn . ......,. nqllfflf I llf' Jlajm' Sl'l'ff1'll nf Nl'l'ffl'll ni Sf'l'ff1'l1llf Sr'ry1'ul1l Svryvu Il 1' Corporal l'orporul UUl'11UI'lll l'orpor1lI !'orpuruI f'0l',IUl'1lI THE LINCOLNIA NON-COB E. Hoifstrom, L. A, Sullivan, A. A. Campbell, I.. IMISSIONED OFFICERS Bunch, A. hICMOFl'iS. A. Brown Fenton, C. Smith, C.-Ramage Ghornxley, J. Dodds, E. Angevlne Vol.. I, i909 22I CADET CORP- 0 Nlllflli the experienced leadership of Capt. Sands, to- gether with the hearty backing of the school board and V faculty, the cadet corps. late tl1is year, was placed on the iii-in basis of strict military discipline. With a model con- stitution, and the constant advise of Mr. Hastings, a former West Point cadet, as conimandant, a company has been built up which rivals any corps yet organized in a high school ot' the Northwest. For the purpose of an encampinent at Ameri- can Lake, the cadet corps of Lincoln, Tacoma and Vashon have l'o1-med a. battalion with the Lincoln corps as Company A. Pap- tain Sands being the senior captain. Lincoln was also awarded the battalion oilice ol' Sergeant Major, and Sergeant llainage was elected to till the position. The new constitution provides that those, who through ei'licienc.v and attendance win a place on the rifle team to compete with Tacoma and Vashon, will be granted the privilege of wearing an HL. With a record hike to its credit and the prospects of a glorious camp at Amer- ican Lake, the success of the corps is assured. It has the Lincoln spirit and does things in the usual Lincoln style. It now excels any Seattle corps yet organized in numbers, in' in- terest shown and even in etiiciency in drill. The cadet corps promises to continue to grow in interest and importance in the affairs of the glorious Lincoln High, and our only hope is that next year may see a battalion at Lincoln instead of a company, and a. cadet corps worthy of service-not only for the school but also for our state and nation in time of need. ' Captain Sands has proved a wonder as an organizer. With service as sergeant in the State Militia, his year's service as corporal in the l7. S. Cavalry, and at present the leading can' didate for a lieutenancy in the National Guards, he stands un- rivaled as a captain ol' a high school cadet company. l 7' ' 7- THE LINCOLNIA . I ' U1-'l ll'lCIlS UA I'Il'I'l' CORPS Top llmv-Dodds. A. Ifvnron, f':1lnpl1Q1l. Ull0l'll1l6j'. Angevine Middlv How-Sullivan. Ilnnmgv, IC. lI0fTSY1'0lll, 3It'Bllll'l'iS. Iiruwn Bottom Row--lluscov Pike. l'lilTord Sands. Fwd llotTslr0m VOL. I, 1909 223 THE LKI HHSE 17111 M111 Qlst' 111111 221111 il 1l01i11'11t1'111 hik0 111 Alki 1'11i111 11'11s O1l'111'Y1'11 1l'1' s111110 1il'1,1' 11101111101's 111' 1110 0111'11s 111111. also, Mr. 1'51'1l1111. Mr. .111011. 211111 1110 1'01l11l1111l111I111A. B112 llzistings. 0111- 1111011 11'i111 011111111010 111i1i1111'1' 0111111lll1l'l11', i111'11111i11g 1111111k01s. 111'111'isi1111s 111111 guns. 111111 1111115111-111011 i11 kl111ki. 1110 0111111111111 141l'll1l'111 11l1ll11'111i1I01,1' 11l't01- s1-1111111 111111 111Zl1'1'11l'11 111 Alki, NV11Gl'l' 111111111 11'11s 0s111111is11011. l i1'0s 11111111 11111 1'-111100, 1111111 111011 111111 1i11-11111-su 11'01-0 s01-1'01l 111 11113 111111g1',1' 1'2l111'1S. 111111111 was 111011 1111111111011 111111 11i1'k01 1i110s 0s111111is11011. '1'1111s0 WI111 0s1'111101l 011111-11 111111 1Jfil11l1'1'011 11111111111 1110 111-0s 11'1101-0 N11ll'1l'S. 1'0111i11is- 1-111'0s, songs 111111 l1s1c,1' NV1111'-W1111's 111-011111011 11111 111110 1111 11111s. '1l1l1'll 1110 111111111 :1ss1111101l 1110 il1l1l1'il1'i111l'f1 111' il 1'1'Q111i1l' Z1l'1ll.1' 11i1'1111:11-14011 i11 11111 111'0Nl'1l1'P111' 1110 011011111 11111 11ll1gI 111'1111'11- 01l1'l11l11'111' 11101111g1001'1111i11gz11'1'11ss 111011'11101'. 1110 111I1'N1l1' 111011 11111011 1111 i11 1111111111-ts 11101115.1110 1i1'0s. 211111 1110 s101111.1' 111111113 111' 1110 s01111-i0s with 111l11l1'1'21N11llli11 1'111111l'11Q'l1 11a111. 11'1111 is 111P1'0.u 1111111111011 1111111S1'11'l'1'1. N1-xl 111111'11i11g' li1's1 02111 511111111011 111' 111111'11 ---111111111 I1 :Z111 A. Bl.. 111111 111' 1110 lzist 111110 1'1'0I'.1' 0111101 NYHS 11111 1'111' 1111S1111'NS 111111 g'01111i110 0X111'1'11'l11'0 i11 11111 1'1'Q1l12l1' 2l1'll1Y 11is- 1-i11li110 111' 1-1111111 1iI'0. 'l'110 sti11'110ss 1'1111Sl'11 111' 1110 11111-11 11011 11':1s 14111111 111S1l1'110111l.1'2l 1ll'1S1i11l'111 i11 1110 801111111-11111'X1'1'1'1SOS. -X1'1l'l' IIIOSS 1110 1-111111111111' 11ss0111l111-11 1'111' 111-111. 11'11i1-11 i111-11111011 111111'0- l'11'l11S i11 l'X1'01111011 111-11011 l10l'll1111 1111111-lc. signal w111-lc 111111 11111- 1111s1 111111. 1111 111111'01110111s 111' 1110 l'0ll1112l11,V 1101l11I 1 111'01-011 111' 1111- 1'11111-0 111111 1'0111- g1l111'11S. 11111 1110 11l211l0111'l1I'S w11i1-11 1ll10l'0N1'011 1110 1111,1's 1110 11111N1 11'01-0 1110 51121111 11211111'S. 111111111-s W1-1'0 111'011',1' 01'1'll1'V 1li1'i1l01l 1101'w0011 1110 1'111111xS1111g 11lz1t111111s: 1110 111-s1 11111110 111-ing 11'1111 111' 1110 s01-111111 11111111131 111' its s111101'i111' 1111si1i1111 :11111 1110 1'11111111'0 111' two 111011. 11'11i10 1110 s01'11111l 11111110 11'z1s w1111 111' 1-1111 111-st' 111111111111 111'101' 1-11111111'i11g 1i1'0 111011. 1111 11101-01111-11 111 02111111 21 1111211 11w11i1011 1110 1-111101s i11 1110 W111' 111' 111111111111s 111111 111111l0s. S11 1110 110x1i h11111- was S111'll1 i11 11111110 1111118 111111 1'111111101i1i1'11 111-ills 1.11l' 1110111111111111s. S111111 i1141'l'l' 1-1111111 was 1111111011 111111 :111 1'P1llI'11011 111 1111100111-11 1111111111-1' 211111 21 11'is01' 1-111-11s 111' s1111li01's. 1111.-X YTON 11 A Bl AG E. THE LINCOLNIA ENTIRE COMPANY IN SKIIZMISH LINE VOL. I, l909 225 I 9 09 'Wahl qv 5 lg T7 I all 'inf N x ff' PM MAY ef, -lf Ve Q at ' - f hl I 4, S ,.,Q1f1Q W I I 2 Q iflgtngfl L- 9 - jing., I I cg Vat-Cv .M L ing ll T it 4 'Ui SEPTEMBER. S7 School opens. 721 -Freslnnan election. 9-Registration, I A 2372-Girls begin basl-:et ball prac ll-Foo-tball practice begins. tice. 15-Senior election. :wwFoorhall-Lincoln 0, U, of XV IS-junior election. 22. OCTOBER. jg- GT. lfVest Seattle 0. First issue of Totem out. Football-Lincoln Seconds 2-I-Football-Lincoln 23, W'e- natchee 0: at XlVCl1ZltCllQQ Lincoln Seconds 5. Broad way Seconds 0. Side Portland 2: Lincoln 30-Juniors hold mock presiden- J' 10-Football-Lincoln 5, West Seconds 5, Tacoma Sec- onds 4. IT- ma 4. 21-Sophomores win from Fresh- men in tii-of-war, tial election: Taft wins over Bryan. Football-Lincoln 4, Taco- 31-Football-Lincoln 10, Spokane 55 at Spokane. Lincoln Sec- onds 2, Everett Seconds Og at Everett. NOVEMBER. 7-Football-Lincoln 24, Olym- 20 pia 0: at Olympia. -Football,-Excursion to Ta- 21 coma: Lincoln 6, Tacoma 4. Lincoln Seconds 5, Ta- coma Seconds 0. Lincoln teams win Northwest cham- 26 ' pionships. Girls' basket ball-class games commence. 14 Ill- -Dcbate-Lincoln wins from Bellingham, at Bellingham. Football-Lincoln 2, Broad- way 0. Orchestra dance at Egan'S Hall. Football-Lincoln 23, Salem 14: at Salem, Oregon, 226 THE LINCOLNIA DECE 11-Junior Prom at Leschi Park Pavilion. Debate-Lincoln defeats Ev- erett, at Everett. Basket Ball season opensg Bellingliam 27, Lincoln 18g at Bellingham. 18- 19- MBER. 25-Christtmas assembly. 26-Vacation begins. Athletic Ball at Christensen's Broadway Hall. JANUARY. S- 10- Archie Young meets death. Basket Ball--Lincoln 24. Olympia 13. Debate-Sophomores win in- terclass contest from 15- Freshmen. Basket Ball-Lincoln 41, Mt. Vernon 8. 16-Girls' Basket Ball-Lincoln 12, Broadway -lg Lincoln Sec- onds 1G, Broadway Seconds 2. 23--BasketBall-Lincoln Olym- pia 17: at Olympia. FEBRUARY. 2-Managing Board of Lin- 19-Oratorical Contest-Coe and colnia elected. Carr win places, 4-Rehearsals begin for The 20-Girls' Basket Ball-Lincoln 14, Princess. 'West Seattle 11. 6-Basket Ball-Lincoln 65, An- 22-Address-Charles B. Hanford. acortes 18, 23-Baseball turnout. Girls' Basket Ball-Broad- 26-Debate-Mt. Vernon defeats wav 10, Lincoln 8: Lin- Lincoln in semi-Finals. coln Seconds 30, Broadway 27-Girls' Basket Ball-Lincoln 11. wav Seconds 3. Broadway 10. 12-Freshman election. Basket Ball-Lincoln 27, Ta- 13-Basket Ball-Lincoln 56, coma 25. Hoquiam 20. MARCH. 5-Dickson wins Fowler medal. 20ABasket Ball-Lincoln 537, Ta- T-Basket Ball-Lincoln 14, Ta- coma 22: at Tacoma. Lin- coma 34: at Tacoma, coln Seconds 27. Tacoma Blister Makers' Brigade Seconds 24. take tramp to Tacoma. 26---Basket Ball Season Closes- 13-Basket Ball-Bellingham 20. Lincoln 25. VVest Seattle 1S. Lincoln 24. Girls' Basket Ball-Lincoln 19, 19-Sophomore Dramatic Club VVest Seattle 11. Lincoln presents Ualerchant of Venice Up-to-Date. lassies win city and North- west chainpionslnps. VOL. I, l909 227 APRIL. 2-Debate-Lincoln defeated by 22-Marsh wins in tryout for state Broadway. ' oratorieal contest. 3-Baseball-Lincoln 4, Olym- 24-Freshman Frolic. pia 2. Lincoln swamps Tacoma in Spring vacation begins. ll:--DCiJZ1iC-I.il1COill beats Bal- 28-- lard and retains trophy for triangular city league. 30- 17--Triangular Freshman - So- phomore meet: Lincoln Victorious. Baseball-Lincoln 3, Puyal- lup 2. MAY. 4-Tennis season opens. 15- 7-Baseball-Lincoln 6. Broad- way O. The Princess presented at Moore Theatre. 10-Baseball-Lincoln 10. Spo- kane 0. 14-Baseball-Lincoln 1, Taco- 251- ma 0. '12 9 JUNE. 3-Baseball-Lincoln 4, Broad- 14- way 0: Lincoln annexes title of Northwest Cham- , pions. I0-Exams begin for Seniors, IS- ll-Nanaging stalf of next year's Totem elected. with Roscoe VVileox editor-in-chief and Clyde Rose business man- ager. l null' vs 'XR J.. S fm X 1- dual track meet. Baseball-Lincoln 10. Frank- lin 1. Hot Sox contest: Knapp gets first prize. Broadway takes First in dual track meet. Vilestern Wfashington inter- scholastic track mcetg Lin- coln and Broadway tie for first honors. 17-Track Coach E, M. Fowler presented with loving cup by squad. Sophomore party. State interscholastic track meet at Pullman. Senior ball at Christensen's Broadway Hall. Exams start for under-class- men. A Senior class dav at lleyden- bauer Bay. School closes. Commence- ment at Moore Theatre. f' -rf' he -'f ifflt q-daluq. Sf .S Q ft 'J -,ff f- 515- jf fe: 3 ' 1? N S f' S rf - THE LINCOLNIA 1 XM! I 1 ff ' Wh xuulxx 'HX-.-1,f,,gA 1 , , , 'll A .V-'fl .YV - V, , I I. ' yy f 3 I ,.... 1 1 ',A ',',x!, 1. . . ,flgvll , . U 1 f 1 .A 'ff-W -, u1,,,f1l7',,. -:5 15, ' ,f,f, .f-., , . f wx ,,.- 4 ,H .M A vyjfa , 'X ' if . x 4144511 ' ,-fb.,-227 ,WH , S1 M... . . x 51.4, ,,, .1,,m,. .. s . H -X ,J fry f,j.2-j.KI1?v'g1.gg2,J y, ,Q 'A I J- Mu ' X 1 !,f,.' - 'Ll!liQ:: V f 1,1 v, 'K , A . - , f ff 1 , I , fi' vefwjfimkii Nz' nf- ' Wieyffo QL 4 ,E ugrsigz. .., , R P26 V 5 ' , rtllmf 'D k , V 1.1 Z' ...., M N ff 2 A I up EHIIPPQ-2427 i 1 ifff 'E- n15rrmlLImlllfv Vw - xml' .QU Hgh I, ' F-' 'ffl r 'NW Q3 4 U is A V VOL. I, I 909 229 H + H LITERARY + H A FOOL FOR FOLLY AND FOR LUCK CI1111-les Rollit Coe. PERSONS PRESENTED CEITHEOIR, King of fl small Irish Ilrilljlllljlll. EILEEN, clullylitw' to l'1'itl1czoi1'. RODERIC, son to ll Xvigllboriziy King. SHAMIIS, fl f'lOIl'lI. BRIAN, ll stein:-1'1I. Four IfoI1?1r'rs. A pcosurzf. -Al IV!!fffllfl-'Il'0llHlN. Lords 111111 clltmlclulzts, 0111 SCENIC,-,l 1'el1111 d. ACT I. ' SCENE I. A Hall in the Pulaov. Hlztvr B1'i:1n and SIIQIIIIIIS. Sh.-As I say. il' il fool, is ll fool hut onve. he no fool: hut il' he's il Fool twice. he is two fools. , Bri.-You are of il size for two fools, but what do you llleilll? ' Sllv.--Nily, I never h11d enough wisdom to he fl fool. and the1'efo1'e if I 11111 not il, fool, I lllllSt he il wise 11111113 Zllld I 11191111 that no 1111111 01111 l02ll'll unless he he t1111gl1t, 1111d experieiice heing the only te11cl1e1', he lllllSf l81ll'll ol' her or not Elf 11ll. Your wise 1111111 i11 his wisdom is too wise to act foolishly, 1111d so 01111 never truly le:11'11: YVIIQPQIIS, Il fool, if he will learn hy his folly. soon l1e0o111etl1 il wise lllilll, and his 111:q11i1'ed wisdom he111'eth with it llfll'dOIl for his folly i11 getting it. lint he who will not l0111'u by exlmeriellce. hut 1ll'OC8Gd8Ill unto old age ill his folly, l111tl1 no exvuse for any of his follies, and so is two fools.-the Fool of l1is youth and the fool of his old nge: hence the adage, '1'l'l1e1'e's no fool like 1111 old fool. 230 THE LINCOLNIA Bri.-Tliy head is turned. Sh.-Nay, and that cannot be either, for I come of a stiff- necked generation, and had lily head been turned, it would have broken my neck. Bri.-Your tongue pursues your silly wits as a hound chases a hareg you have a hollow head,-this nonsense wearies nie. Sr.-Aye, but if two kettles knock together, they will not ring unless they both are empty. Bri.-Come, let's have sense il' you can talk it. Have you seen much of the wandering suitor? What think you of his iniportunity? A vagrant piper, people say he is, strolling from place to place, and winning his daily bread with his flute or sword. What think you of such a fellow to wed a princess? The King would have none ot' him, but dismissed him with a laugh and a snap of his lingers. Sh.-The mouse that steals the grain may have more right to it than he who stores it, and it were better that a mouse should steal the grain than that it mould and rot. llut this same wandering piper is not of so mean a birth as is most generally thought, though his guise is humble: and if .l were our noble uncle, l would rather my daughter should wed a beggar than that my line should cease, for she's his only child. Bri.-She bears the heritage ol' a kingdom as her dowry. lint how got you so much out of this matter? Sh.-The moon was full, and the hedge in her garden is thick. I stayed only till midnight, but the fellow was still piping to her when l left. He is a handsome youth. and if he spoke up true, he is the second son ol' old Eochaid. who rules a wealthy kingdom, and as fame declares, has been the greatest warrior among ten thousand. Hut. being the sea,-oml son. 'twas little Roderic gotg and that soon spent. he was turned out of house and home to stray where he should please, like a careless, errant knight. ' Bri.-But she received him well? Sh.-Aye, that she did. Ah, hear you that? KA horn without. Bri.-I-lis Majesty is returning from the lumt. 'Tis time the feast was setq fExit. , Sh.-I wish I had not told that fellow so much. He says rightly that my tongue runs before my reason and trips it up. lint my wits can mend their faults, for I could give an account of his stewardship that would shake up l1is discretion. Ry the sound, His Majesty inelines to unusual merriment. Well, happy content is a, good appetizer, and he'll enjoy this feast more than those for several nights to come. XIYOI... I, 1909 231 Enter King Ceitheoir and eourtiers. tvviflz.-Mlslo! Hi-ian, is our feast not yet prepared? These sizzling odors recommend themselves most favorably to our eager nostrils, and keenest hunger hath already gnawed such space beneath my jerkin, that my belt hangs loose about my waist, and I eau bend to touch my boots. Haste. bring us in the feast. And you, friend Shamus, while this tardy seamp is fetching it, give us a song. that we inay better while the impatient time away. Nh.-Sure, that I will. Vnele: what would you have? IW-iflz.-T care not, so it be a meri-,v tune, and have a moral in't. Sh.-XVell, here you go. iNil1y.v.l A fool there would a donkey ride, Hey-ho. and a dally-o. But. of course. he wonldn't ride astride, Hey-ho. and a daily-o. l-le rode before, he rode behind, ,lfle sat earli spot that he rould find, lle moved earh time he vhanged his mind-- Ilelv-ho, and a dally-o. A fool there would a ridiue' 'vo lley-ho, and a dallvo, Ile plagued the beast with heel and toe, Hey-ho, and a dallyvo. The donkey said it wasn't fair. The fool then said he didn't care. She sent him living in the air- l-lelv-ho. and a dally-o. FU' lle turned around. around, around, lley-ho, and a dally-o, He thought he'd never reaeh the ground, Hey-ho, and a daily-o. Ile said to himself as he left his seat, That the time had come his death to meet, lint he turned and lauded on his feet- Hey-ho. and a daily-o. l 1'i1h.--A silly song, is't oi' your own eontrivanre? Sli.-Aye. ami- ir is. f 1'it71.-lt tits its maker well. Sli.-Slllill tits atllieti nie oft. 232 T1-11: L1Nco1.N:A Uviflz.-B111 XV1lB1'C.S the 11101'111 Z' Sh.-Why, 'tis R111 allegoryg is that not 1110111117 Cciflz.-A1111 who lliily 1his couplet l'0111'BSCllI? Sh.-For one. the donkey is your M2lj9S1,V. Ccith.-1To111e, tl1111's 1111'-f01il'1lQl1,-21 donkey 1'o1' 11 king! Sh.-Aye, 211111 why 1101 Z' Kings have ere IIOXV 110011 donkeys. Enter B1'12ll1. Bl'i.TTl1Q feast is set, lllj' 1,o1-d. Clfffll.-zkllilz my l'1-iends. this welcome S111l1111011S b11nishes all HIOIIQIITS ol' worldly things,-sweet 1li11'111l1gCl' oi' bliss. 1 lJ.1-110111. SCENIC 11. .1 l1'0bbc'r'.w l1'c'11'0u1. ,liirsf Hob. 1tl1ei1- leaiderl-At wl111t time did you say they are to pass? Sfllfllltl Nob.-At ten o'01oCk. lt is il lonely place, and well 11d11p1ed to our needs besides, the stuff is 111111111 '11'11'1?d sm we'l1 lllilkll 1111 easy 111111l. First Hub.-T110 1'0V9lll10S 1.111111 three c-ouniies will 11111ke us NV92l1111'V 1118111 while old Veitheoii' P2111 l'o1' 11 11111e forgo his 1V1l1ll1S and 1'2l1ll'10S. We'11 meet 211121111 here wl1e11 the work is done. fE.l't'llIlf.1 ,, ',.,.11,1 SCENE 111. .11 Hull in flu' 1711111-0. lu'111vr Eileen 111117 Feitlleoii' 111c'c1'i11y1. 001111.-I1 ow now. niy pet? Hy looking o11 your fave. fl 1112111 would think the world were dead to you. Eil.-It is, 1111' lord. Cvf?ill,l1.'-.Alld tell ine, 11111153 since when has 1l1e 0111 fellow srilfened his bo11es illlll 111111911 up l1is toes? Eil.-1Yl1y do you 11111ke il jest 0111 of 111y grief? C'vi1l1.-Fo1'give nie, then, 1111d tell 1110 sinye what time you thus have been so grievous and i'o1-lo1'11 Z' Eil.-E'er sinee you banished Roderiu l'1'on1 C0111-1. 001111.-XV1111t! Think you s1i1l so 111111-11 oi' llllll? Come. 001119, and b1111is11 thoughts ol' 111111, as 1 have done- his body 1'l'0l11 1111' 111-ese11oe. ESI.-11' 1 did 111111, 1 would have 1101135111 10 think on, For lllj' 1110ughts 111-e 1111 of 111111, and I'11 110'Cl' rest 001110111 Wlfllllllf 111s COIIIIHIIIY. f1'f'i1I1.-NV11111 would you do. if you should have your way 1' lfil.-1'd 1l12l1'1'j' 111111. 001111.-Tliis is 31 11-ankei' face 1111111 you have yet put on 1he 1111111912 Know you what you ask? Hil.-'I'1'u1l1. 1 ask heaven. VOL. I, l909 233 Ceitlz.-In truth, that's what you dog and I, 1 fear, can- not give it you. Hil.-Wliat would you leave me then? For, as I say, 'tis torment to be parted for a day. This is the iirst request that you have e'er refused meg grant it to me now, I pray. For I must marry someone, at some time. why can it not be Roderie and now Z' Cvith.-Wliy, as I said before. he is a fool. a speudthrift and a wandering beggar-inang he's far below your level and your place. Thele are a many better men than he, with better for- tunes and with wiser heads. Why is it you eannot love some one else Z' lfil.-lletter a loving fool that you eau love, than any hate- ful wise man. rirh in greed. 'I tell you Roderie is the noblest being that ever walked beneath the areh ol' heaven. l-lis figure is heroic in its mould, his manly step nwakes your eon1idenee.- a face that is the fairest among men's, and with unl'athomably deep and wondrous eyes. Ile could command an army. and 'tis nought but second birth that keeps him I'rom a throne. Vvitlz.-Aye. but his purse is lean. and had he yours, it soon would be so too. Eil.-lYl1at matters that Z' Udtlz.-I wish. my dear. you could love someone else. Ile suits me not. Fil.-NVell then, what would you have ? C'f'itl1.-XYhy, for a son l'd have a moderate youth, one given to eontemplation ol? the world. not hasty in his words, or rash in deed. 1-autious in dealings. thoughtful for the morrow. and with an ever-ready ear to eateh sage preeepts I'rom the lips of aged wisdom. liil.--Could you at two and twenty. i11 yoursell'. sum up this list of virtues? flvitlz.-I fear not. Eil.-And it would be a doughty youth that could? I say. at last, I will have Roderie! Ceitlnelle is a. ll9QfgIil1'lll?lll, a beggarinan. and T say never in this mortal world shall you wed Roderie. Eil.-I will! I will! You are a eruel l'ather and shall rue the day your cramping pride denied me this. fI?.r11ent. SCENE IV. The Gurflen of the Prineess. Enter Eileen and Roderie. nweting. Eil.-Roderiel Rod.-Eileen I Eil.-My fathei-'s set, and will have none of you. 0 Roderie. the world is eold and narrow, there is no warmth in 234 T1-is LINCOLNIA it, no synipathyg it is a cruel world, il weary world: I wish that 1 were dead. Rod.-Nay, don't do that. ' Eil.-lVl1at have I 11ow to live for? All my wealth is noth- ing to me, if it is not shared with you I love. Rod.-Why, if 'tis nothing to you, leave it all, and come and go witl1 1119. The world is fair: and in its broad expanse we'll seek our eonimon fortunes. XVill you go? Eil.-Aye. that I will. The world is strange to me, but with you by. I eould entrust myself to anythingg I have all faith i11 yon. I' ll hid farewell to 1101118 and l?i1fll6l'lillld- -lllj' heritage, and all its proniises are found too light wl1e11 cast into the scale witl1 tl1y love,-and with thy hand in mine, I'll 'turn niy fare upon this strange IIEXV world, where we must cast our lives,-our single chance. o11 Fl1l'fllllQlS wheel. Rod.-You have il golden heartg and with that treasure lf count myself' at prince, and witl1 thy faith to brave llly arm. I am II eonquerer. Come, let us go tonight. liil.-We eanlt do that. The night is well udvaneed. the gates are shut. Besides. it' we should leave the plaee together, we'd he suspected. I must go alone: and at some l'Ql'l'i!lll place we'll meet again. HOU.-RGlll0llllll?l' you the oak ggi-ove and the l'H'lLljIC,-lll0 place where I first saw you Z' There we'll meet at noon tomor- row: till then, fare you well, and happy luck. KE.I'llCllf.il ACT II. SPEXE I. -L Hull in the l'r1If1f'f?. 7710 King sitting with his ' Poiirtiers. Enter tl xvillllllg-XVOIIIZIII. W. IV.-Your Majesty. the Prineess is lllll' yet returned. She went out riding witl1 her cousin this l1l0I'lllllgI and has not since been seen. She leI't her eousin early in the day, to take, she said. a short ride by ll81'SE'll!, but she did 11ot return. I fem' some aeeident has hefallen her. lleifli.-Wl1nt did you say, the Princess gone? ll l1y did you 11ot tell me of tl1is hefore 1' IV. IV.-Hut, your Majesty, we did not know of it. Her c-ousin herself is hut IIOXY returned. Ceith.-And what are subjects tor. it they are a lot of block-heads. fools. and dummies? NVl12lf.S a country good for, il' the King's OXVII daug:l1ter is to he lost in it? You sho11ld have lCll0XYll. f7'o f'0llI'ffi'I'S'.Ii And why sit you there gaping? lie sure j'0lll' eyes shall gnpe tonight. Vnless she's found you VOL. I, l909 235 shall not sleep a wink. Go, scour the country 1'0lll'ldQ leave not a road or village unexplored till you have found her. l'll go myself and join the hunt. Uifzloizf. SCENE ll. .V-lu Oak Grove. Hllffl' Eileen. Hil.-The climbing sun yet lacks an hour ot' noon, when he should meet me here. so, while l wait, I'll sit beneath you, giant oak, who spread your limbs as it in parting benedietion, and mayhap, you may teach me of the ways of this new world through which I soon must pass, for by your wrinkled bark, your gnarly limbs, your overpowering strength, and hoary age, you are a forest patriarch, a seer, whose massive trunk has deep within it stored a wealth ot knowledge and of wisdom, gleaned through life-long years ol' trial and trilmlation. One on whose countenance the bitter storms of many eruel winters have imposed a deep and dignitied solemnity. And by your broken limbs and deep-scarred sides, the weary patienre with which now you stand, it is a cruel. harsh, relentless world, a world in which your long-enduring life has been a weary and heart-sickening battle: a life whose only object is one day's more life, whose sole reward and end is lonely death. But though you are not human, yet you have a pleasant shade, and l am very tired. Enter 7'hrf'0 llohbers, ItI!Il'I1 lritll booty. First Rob. faside to anothei-.1-Now het-e's a pretty sight. a lonesome maid! And by her dress she is a noblewoman. l'll stake my boots she'd bring a tidy ransom. Think you not so '? She is a likely maid. Ser-our! Nob.-llave you not gold enough? This extra LTll2ll'gC would be a t'oolish danger to our spoil that we have got already. NVould you lose the meat that's in your mouth for its reflection '? First Ifflll.-lllll set on having her. llow now. my lady, you must be far from home. what is your name? Izlil.-That's none of your altair, what do you mean by such a rude intrusion on my person? First Rob.-lYl1y, as we'll travel l'or a time together. l thought that we should know eaeh other's names. Hil.-And who are you 1' First Rob.-If yon'll not name yourself, it will not matter much if I'll not do't. But come, my time is short and the road long. p EFI.-I will not go with you! What do you mean by this outrageous violence? Know you not this is the Kings high- way, and this insult is by the law a capital ollenee? And that 236 THE LINCOLNIA l have eome here to meet witl1 one who, it' he now were here. would make you rue the perpetration of this lawless deed? Ifirst Hob. lseizing Eileenl-l care not how you came here. but l know how y'ou shall leave. t'ome now, and no more talking. Eil.-O Roderie, Roderie. l:EJ'IIt'IIf. SCENE III. The same. Enter Roderie. lfod.-llow now. this is the time that we had set, and yet she seems nowhere about the place. She would not fail me. il' 'twere possible that she should 11ot. She must have been delayed-but what is this? A bit ol' torn dress! And near it here the ground is marred and broken.--she has been here before! and, as it seems. unwittingly exposed- her person to the sight ol' some marauding rogue. I cannot guess who it might be, but I will soon find out. I'll traek them out. and when I meet with them. someone will answer for this cursed deed. flfmit. SVEXE lV. .-1 ,LUlH'l.lj lforul. the lI'0lIIlfll?d fourth Robber lying IIPKIV. l'lUIll'flI lfob.-O, they are treat-herous devils to leave me here. ll' e'er l get my fingers on their necks, l'll twist them round. Suppose they thought me dead--why should they leave my carcass here,-my bones to bleaeh and rattle by this dreary road? l-iut with the help ot' the Gods and some good wine l'll be mysel I' again. Now, what eomes here? Enter King tfeitheoir zrith l oIIo1l'ers. l'eusn11t.-Lool-:I there's a tellow that was ol' the party. C'eifl1.-And by the look ot' the ground, a robbery has been committed here. Ho! llold him, knaves! He may give value able information. ITU lt'obIu'r.j NVe need no argument: vou're oi' the party that's done this deed, and, as this fellow says. they are your former comrades that have taken her Royal Highness the Princess Eileen. Now, by the law. you are condemned to death, but if you are ilt'flll2llllf9tl with the place where they have gone. and will eonduet us there, we will condone your erime and well reward you. ' Fourth Rob.-I am agreed. Your Majesty. C'eith.-Then haste. IE-l'lICHf. APT IU. SCENE l. The Rolzbers' Retreat. The Three Robbers yuurll- ing Eileen. First Rob.-XVell, my pretty maid, when all is done, what ransom do you think your doting father will plaee upon your head? VOL. I, l909 237 EH.-Wlly, I have said l ani a poor and penniless begger- maid. Wllllllllli The means to oll'er X011 reward. I have no gold, why do X011 ask for iii? First HUII.-fl0lll0, now, 'VUIII' dress doth well belie your words. Your l'2ll'llC1' is a wealthy nian. llis name? Nil.-I will not tell yo11. You're il heartless brute! l1'ir.wf lfob.-Tlial' is a strong word. have a 12:11-e. Ser-ond Hob.-Wl1o's here? ' liufer Roderic. Roll.-.Xl last I've tracked yo11 foxes To your hole. If, in your sneaking ll02ll'fS 1'l1ere's fight' enough to Turn and tight' when 1-ornered. turn. then, now. First Rob.-lYell. by my grace, yllll are :1 l'orward youlh. Vfho may -you be ? fulfill.-Tllill' you righl' soon shall find. Step oul' Zlllll draw your NlPCl.-.V0ll'V0 said enough. I irsI' Noll.-Ilol Ilol llol Now know you what' X011 ask 1' Bly boy, l'1'e slain more grown men in Illj' day than IVUII would Clllllll' your years. You are a fool. Ifofl.-Aye. bull l'll bel' they had their backs to yo11. You 1-an nol' nieel RI clean-ha1'ed hroadsword now. lfirsf lfob.-NYe'll see ro lhal. llere, you two waleh our 1-:1p1'iVe, l'll cope with him alone. Stand, il' you can. f7'l1f'y figlzf. Firsl' Robber fr1llx.l 1 i1-.ef Rolf.-Ho! llelp, comrades, help! Her-ond Nob.-lle's down! Ile's down I Iforl.-Alia! I l'll0lIQflll' X011 could not use a. sword! Your weapon is The dil,LIQIl'l'. ISemmI Robber rllslles on I.'nrIerie.j 13011.54 'UIIIG on I you loo, lllj' blade is hungry yet. fTllc'1f fiyhhl Izlil.-Hoderie. beware behind you! Nod. l'l'o third 1lob.l-You are :1 sneaking devil, take you that! And now for you. A Nerolzfl Nob.-llold, holdg I say, enough! lfofl.-7l'l1en yield X011 prisoner. Ser-01111 Nob.-Aye. il' I niusf. linfwr King Ceitheoir und Followers, led by fourth Robber. Nil.-Fatlier! l'c'ifl1.-My diIlI,QllIGl'l This is a blessed lllCCl'lllQ. Since your deparlure I have lived a linie ol' greal anxiely, but now all's well. You need no explanation, for this scene is in itself ll tale ol' all ll1af's passed. ITU Rmlerirul And if is you. my friend, we have to lhank for all lhis happiness. Your sterling 238 THE LINCOLNIA worth we have too lowly rated. From this time, we do reeei ve you in our high regard and royal favor. For this task you may. it' you will do it, name your own reward. ltocl.-It it so pleases Your Majesty, I would Her .Royal Highness should perform t'or me so hard a task. Ifil.-Aye, let me do it. Father. Ceitlt.-Well, it you like. The henetit ot' this deed is mostly yours, and it were far more titting you should yourself reward your henefaetor. Grant him what 'tis your pleasure. Ifil.-Then, Sir Knight. In grateful and sincere aeknowl- edgement, of your devoted serviee to our person. your !'aitht'ul love and careless periling ot' life and limb against o'erwhelm- ing odds to gain our safety, I do here and now, in recognition of your faithful deeds, name and present your just reward,- myself. Ifotl.-It is a precious gift, and graciously bestowed. Ileitlt.-And I, in favor ol' this royal gift, give you her hand and mine. We need an arm stronger than mine to rule a way- ward kingdom, and bring' to justiee suelt hold rogues as these. l7'o fourth Ifobber.j And that reminds me. what reward do you elaim as the guerdon of your serviees? Ask what you like. tor my most precious wealth is now already spent. Fmtrth Rob.-Your Majesty, my first intent is ehanged. and all I ask is that Your Majesty my comrades pardon. Ceitlf.--Youl' wish is granted: bitt with this provision, that they shall heneeforth plague some other kingdom. And now. my friends, return we to the palaee. This vital air hath wakeul my appetite, and it is ready for the marriage feast. ljH5I'll!'lIf. -1 ME ORY HURRIED along the pavement toward my apartments after leaving the elevated, as it was beginning' to rain, and it rains as hard in New York as it used to in Seattle so many years ago, The thought of Seattle recalled manv memories to my tired mind as I swung open the outer door of my bachelor apartments, and I was still thinking of thedear old VVestern town where I had spent my boyhood as I hung my coat and hat on the hall tree. In the living room gloom was settling over the apartment. and the fire which James had just started in the fireplace east vague and mys- terious shadows over the furniture. and its red tlame. retieeting in the tvindow pane. rose higher and higher. I did not turn on the switch: it was time for reflection, and I threw myself-into the big leather chair with a sigh, for I was tired, and the thought of Seattle and my VOL. I, l909 239 old, old friends had made my heart feel sad, and I caught myself brushing my eyes quickly with the back of my hand, as if ashamed of my momentary weakness as I thought of the good old days at school. How many years had passed since I mingled with the happy, care- free students at the old Lincoln High? I dared not count them: I was afraid I was getting well along in years: it seemed only yester- day. so why sum up tlte long years since I attended the best old school in this broad land of ours? I filled my pipe. and under the intluence of Madame Nicotine l was whitfed back twenty years across the continent, and once more entered the old brick building, now so dear to me because of close associations and friendships made there. W'hat care I if the teachers and students who had helped to mould my life were scattered far and wide over the land? They still lived in my memory, and memories are sweet to a tired brain. I-low well I remember the first day at Lincoln-how for the first time I sat in assembly and heard our principal welcome us to the school which bore the great emancipator's name. I didn't consider it much of an honor then to be a student of that school, but oh! how I thank fate that I was sent to the little brick school in the woods. W'ell do I YCIIICIIIIJCI' that Hrst year at school. It was a struggle: but it showed the students wet'e a gritty bunch and augured well for the future. The next year Lincoln energy and grit won brilliant victories. and how proud, I remembered, I was when the news came over the wires that our school had defeated Spokane in the biggest game of the year. Could I ever forget the excursion to Tacoma, or the fun we had in The Princess? And the Junior Prom, the Senior Ball. and Class Day! And that eventful day when I left school forever- Contmencementl Can I ever forget that scene? The boys. dignified and erect, dressed in black, and the young' and hopeful faces of the girls shinging with a subdued light! Ilow we all tiled down to receive our diplomas. Could I ever forget 'those dear old scenes? Never! My hair is getting gray around the temples now, and I fancy my forehead is not as free from lines as it used to be: but I felt like a boy once more as I thought of the good old times. ' Twilight deepened into night: nothing was left of the fire but a few dying embers: my pipe had gone outg against the window I could hear the patter of the raindrops, but it was some hours before I roused myself. tore myself away from my younger life. to dream in the night of old days, and on the morrow once more to resume the strife for life in the cold, cold world. lighted by recollections of stu- dent days at Lincoln Ilighl , 4 1 1? ' iii. .a lt I l ix. ,f Avi .5 1 1 5: .,- hi? il- E1-,.fl.,- A ,-gs - in - I Y Huw- - fp: 11 9.3.- . 3 - E ' 240 T L fix, V QN N WfNXx ffl' 'A 'X X . X s. j !f 'jj' f xg X I K ff! ASM X Z fu VOL. I, I 909 24l if L FLYNN el l N l'NUBTRI'SIVE lad was Michael Flynn. Dressed in an ill-iitting coat and a pair of wor11 high-waters that had probably seen service for at least two genera- tions before, he hardly looked like a promising candidate l'or track. Thus it happened, that when Coach Lowler picked his men to represent Jetferson High at the next meet. Mieky's name did not appear on the list. lt must be understood that Micky was only a Freshman. He had entered that great white building at the first ol' the semester in awe, and had stood reverently by the door, Cap in hand. for an hour and a half. until the principal had noticed him, and had piloted l1i1n to a room in which were many other boys. Then he had plunged into the work and had made stout friends of all his teachers. who liked this quiet. earnest, bard-- working fellow. Two weeks in school, and to Micky's ears had Come the bum ol' a new activity-football. So when the gridiron gladiators had turned out. Micky daily found a grassy spot from where he 'could watch with hungry eyes the movements of the men. By observing. he had learned the game and all its iiue points, and when a. fine play was pulled oft, he would shout encourage- ment, even though he knew that he was unheard. Then, too, by dint of scrupulous saving and scraping. he had seen that great battle between Jetferson and McKinley. had seen his school emerge a victor, two to nothing. And when. at the Mon- day morning assembly. Principal Melieen had dwelt glowingly on little Rohniek's superb defense on end. and DHl'QQl'.S won- derful line bucking at full. tears ol' pride had trickled unnol ieed down Mieky's cheeks. Now it was track. Micky had attended the boys' assembly, nourishing a forlorn hope that he might be picked, butt he was doomed to disappointinent. Others with past' records and a great deal ol? brass had been selected, and once more it was Micky's lot to stand on the sidelines and look on. 242 THE LINCOLNIA So it was, that on a beautiful spring day, Micky occupied the bleachers in the University campus, alone. He was waiting for the opening ot the meet, still three hours away. He had worked since dawn, raking illld cindering the paths, in order to see the contest, and was now eating his lunch a11d reading a paper the groundkeeper had given him. Quickly he sought the sporting page, and devoured its contents about the meet. Both coaches predicted a victory, and each claimed it by three points. Rivalry was intense. The mile was the crucial race, and the winning of it probably meant the winning of tl1e meet. - Presently the crowd started coming. The bleachers and stands were quickly filling withgayly dressed boys and girls, holding on high their banners and pennants. Then, under the leadership of the yellmasters, yells and counter-yells. chal- lenges and counter challenges were hurled across the tield. Just before the pistol cracked I'or the iii-st race, a pretty girl, with luxuriant brown hair and pretty brown eyes. tripped lightly down the passage-way and sat down by Micky. She was accompanied by a young fellow ill loud socks and tie, turned-up trousers, hat at a rakish angle, and a cigarrette stuck ill his pale face. He immediately began to expound his knowledge. or rather his lack of it, to the young lady, and Micky could not repress l1is look of disgust when he told her how he had done a 111ile in 4 43. i The referee entered the grounds amid tumultuous shouting, and soon the events were being reeled otT. one after the other. First Jefferson would be in the lead, and then McKinley would nose out a point or two ahead. Once, when the excitement was intense. and her escort proved inetlicient, the young lady had turned to Micky for enlightenment, and by his respectful man- ner and thorough knowledge had completely cut out the loudly-dressed fellow. He, Micky. soon was a devout worshiper at her shrine, and declared to himself that she was nothing short of an angel. Suddenly there seemed to be a hitch in the program. The mile was scheduled as the next event. MeKinley's representa' tives stood at the starting point, anxious to be oli'. Hut no Jef- ferson runners appeared. Outside the Jetlerson dressing- room. men were talking excitedly and jesticulating wildly. Then Mr. McKeen appeared. and. rushing over to the Jefferson stand. held up his hand for silence. VOL. I, 1909 243 Nape is lllll'l', and Dutton has a killing pain in his side. he said, his voice betraying his excitenient. and we must have someone to 1'llll. Third place will give us the nieet. lsn't there Someone who loves Jefferson enough to try ? 1Ie looked appealingly over the faces of the boys, hoping against hope that someone would make tl1e eliiort. No one stirred. The young lady by Mickyls side turned to her escort and reminded l1i111 that he had turned a niile in 4:43. lint that worthy only stuttered. turned very red. and stanimered that he was not in condition. She looked at him with fine scorn and then turned to Micky. 1 Won't you ? she asked. and there was a world of pleading in her voice. 1'lease. Micky colored. ' '41-I, he stannnered, but she interrupted him. 'Clio you want us to lose the meet? she asked quickly. Do you want McKinley to win ? -Oh, please make the etl'-iirt. please go i11 Zlllll make a place. lt was too niuch for Micky. Ile arose. and without looking at her again, stepped d0Wll by Mr. Melieen llllll said quietly. l'll go in, sir. The McKinley Sfilllll was very llllll'l1 amused when they saw Jeti'erson's candidate trot to the dressing room. The idea ol' a green runner trying to compete with their trained athletes seemed to injure their dignity. But when Micky reappeared they lost some of their coniideuce. No longer encumbered by awkward and badly-fitting clothes, Micky's splendid physique was sl1ow11 to fine advantage. The hard knots of niuscles in l1is limbs brought renewed confidence to the -lell'erson support- ers. It he could but win third place! On your lll2ll'liS I The connnand rang out. Get set I liach body was poised for the start. Go 3 The cry was accompanied by a pistol's sharp report. and go they did. Iiisdon. McKinley's star runner. took the lead, setting a killing pace. Dogging his heels canie Micky. his eyes set on a distant goal, nearly a 111ile away: and after trailed the others. As the university had a quarter-mile track. it was necessary for the runners to circle it four times. The iii-st time around a burst of encouragement greeted Micky. He had I1is second wi11d and was running easily, as was Lisdon, who still held the lead. Once more the speeding runners passed the stand, a11d each began to show the terrible strain under whichlie was laboring. 244 Ti-ns LINCOLNIA The third time they passed in the gruelling contest. As he passed, Micky saw his vision in the grandstand. and her tense features gave him new strength. She wanted him to win! He would win! He'd win for Jetferson and he would win for that girl with the brown eyes! Doggedly they rounded the turn for the last time around. But not for a. moment did the pace slacken., Lisdon. his head hack, was calling i11to action all his reserve power. Still at his heels came Micky, his will power dragging him on. Half way round they were, their positions never altering. Micky's head was whirling. His body cried for him to lay down. to give up, but his brain clamored for a victory. They came into the stretch. It seemed to Micky as though his blood vessels were on the bursting point. his burning feet seemed to keep time to tI1e wild beating of his heart. Would il never cease? The pounding of his feet on the cinders sounded like the booming ol' distant guns. How his body fought for that rest. that relaxation! But Micky stuck. Forty yards away he saw the men holding the tape. Lisdon was a y-ard ahead. He grimaced in agony. Thirty yards, and he had gained pert-eptibly. Twenty yards. and they were sepa- rated by inches. At ten yards they were neck and neck! His head was revolving rapidly. and beI'ore his distorted vision he saw a dark-haired girl enveloped in a. Jetferson banner! Call- ing out all his strength, his pluck, and his gameness, he fought for those last ten yards. Ilis feet wobbled. his brain spun. The world seemed to fall away from him. He felt that dark- ness was enveloping him, he --- A string cut across his chest. Strong arms seized him. He came to the realization that he had won. He fell back into oblivion. -l- -K- 'I' 'X' -it -it -if N' 'X' it fl' When he came back to lite. he felt a soft hand bathing his brow. He opened his eyes. His vision was bending over him. smiling a. meaning smile. Wanly he returned it. Then, boom- ing across the campus, across the iields beyond. Micky heard a thousand voices shout: Did we win. did we win? Say, you just ask Micky Flynn 3 Conte-ntedly Micky closed his eyes. He was happy. CONRAD RREVICK. V'OL. I, 1909 245 1 f 'A' , M 5 ' ff I f NY? WW A W 3 f' 1 K K EDJ: 5 X 1 2 qw , L -2 ft.ST,,f' 1. we fa A7 T V if 'V W TEN -5- ' ,Ji M A., 1 ,::..,..J :,j' .P W5 -Z: 25 gi , QS 4' 45 51 3 13 . fl- ' -tix X Q K ,ff xx . f A Lk . f 0 w.- ,A-.gn .A 246 . THE LINCOLNIA O E E IOR DIAGNOSES Elmer Pettys:-'iLet thy tongue tarry arguments of statefl George Osborn:- He is fresher than the new-mown hay. Bill Titus:- Stately and tall. he moves in the hall, the chief for a thousand of girls. Tom Elliott:- VVhat is it? For Heavcn's sake, what is it?'! Clark VVill:y- Such a harmony of colors, ne'er before had seeng The thing was red about the head, and all the rest was green. Archie Major:-.'So wise. so younga they say, do nefer live long. Tom VVand:--'iThy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Roe Hilton:-'lOh, where is my wand'ringx boy to-night. Meb Syliaassen:- He had a face like a benedictionf' Earle Hauck:- As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. Meb Sylliaassen:- l-le had a face like a benedictionf' Roscoe Pike:- The world knows nothing of its greatest men. George Stillson:- A little learning is a dangerous thing. Ralph Casey:- The gods annihilate but space and time. and make two lovers happy. Harold Foster:- Assume a virtue if you have not one. Forest Goodrich :- And in his part. as meek as is a 1nayde. George Cramer:- Disguised as a student. Earle Hoffstrom:- A wee, small man of greatest deeds. Glenn Pape:-'WVe know that with the ladies He was always raising hadesf' Loy Carlin:- He who speaks little escapes much. Ben Ohnick:- And none more liked to hear himself discourse. Dan Dunlap:-'cYon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. Dal Kellarz- Never too late to mend. Horace Ward:- Blest be the man who Erst invented sleep. Mert, Hemmenway:- Oh, rare the headpiece if but brains were there. Quias Park:- Such specimens as these are found in museums the world around. Cecil Bagley :- And some have greatness thrust upon them. Ralph Bayer:-- Beard was never the true standard of brains. Lloyd Gilmore:- Ma, gimme a cent: I wanna be tnff! Arthur Fenton :- Eternal smiles thy emptiness betray. Moritz Mueller:- He looks as pure as morning roses newly washed with dew. Arthur Halferdahl:- Tis a pity that he could not be hatched overff . Reynolds Porter:- Age and experience will adorn thy mind with a larger knowledge. Bradford Bachellor:- VVhat's in a name?'J , Vtfarren Hinton:-f'I am not in the role of common men. The Class:- Oh. heavens! VVhat stuff is hereln Football Team:- Look next on greatness! Say where greatness lies? VVhere but among the heroes and the wise? Baseball Team:- The substance of things hoped for. Track Team :- As if shot from a gun they sped along. Basket Ball Team :- VVe are men, my liege, - cts VUOL. I, I909 247 :H i icuii 'iff N .J1 i 24' -- - Q - -. Rr... ova Xqsrsxfxx Z ' .ff?l'?' I' ,N ,, A . ' Y- t ,sp l I, -- e - F- Me-4: 'l Y f-1' ' -1 - . W, 5 ,Q O f l f j, X V If 4 . X V, 44 sr- - Y .. V, , lllll an l :::': I I ' -'Z' gf! ' ' , L L C1263 Aroaomm -me -m....J byxi-. THE NEW- A - RIVAL Queen Anne High LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS Event. Holder. Scientific Hi1'tation,...MabCl Lund ........,, Numerous broken Runuiughroaflgrin ,... VVillis Bryant.. ,.,. Cutting .,.... Slugiug...,.. Percy Austin, ...... . Orville Fzxirburu.. Freslumess .,...t,, Mueller Bros ...,... Fussiug ,......., ........ N ora Clwistof .,,.,, Lllllfll put .,...... .. ..... Frank 1lcCabe,.,, Bum jokes ,....... .. ..,,. .1909 Lincoluia .,.... Record Place. l1CZ11'tS .,,............. Cl'll'lStCI1SCl1!S Tcu yards ......,.....................,,,,.,...,,. Two recitationsamonth Latin II Too Hat ..........................,,.... Chorus All the time ..,............. Everywhere S days El week ,.,..... Study periods Two seconds ..,.....,...,.....,. Bezmery Ask them ......,......,,..... Local Dept. 248 ' THE LINCOLNIA OUR QUE-SfI'ION BOX The Lincolnia begs to announce that it has secured the ser- vices of Miss Evelyn Triscnit, a renowned authority on all mat- ters pertaining to Cupid, the heart, and all other subjects as well. She is conducting the department for the sole benefit of our readers and her column headed: 'fAdvice to Down- Heartedj' should be of assistance to everyone. . . . Qeattle NYash' ffton. Dear Miss Tr1scu1t: I ' mb I ani a young' man sixteen years of age and in my third year at high school. My sole ambition in 1il'e is to be a popular kiddo, not only with the faculty but with the feminine sex. I ani not beautiful, but cute, and my conversational powers know no limit. . Kindly give me your advice as to how I may accomplish this desire. ' Faithfully yours, GEORGE MATHIEIQT. SOAK YOUR HEAD IN CEDAR RIVER WATER FOR TWO HOURS AND THEN EMPLOY COL. ALDEN J. IQLETHEN AS YOUR PRESS AGENT. Camp-No-Camp, Hoods Canal. Dear Miss Evelyn Triscuit: I will admit I am blessed with a. beautiful voice. Every person who hasn't heard it up here says that I sing like a bird. and advises me to have it cultivated before I come back to dear old Seattle. I desire to be an opera singer, and would be pleased to have your opinions on the matter. Yours in song. ED. LANG. TAKE ALEXIUS H. BAAS' MVSIO COVRSE AND. IF YOI' DON'T CROAK, ENTER STEILACOOM OR A DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM. BY ALL MEANS DONT TAKE LESSONS FROM A CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL. Green Lake Hot Springs. Dear Miss Triscuit: , , Have you any knowledge of a. remedy for the swelled head? If so. will you kindly relieve your anxious admirer. AVENELLE BORLAND. PVT ICE AROUND YOUR HEAD BEFORE RETIRING AT NIGHT. THIS IS GUARANTEED TO CURE YVITH ONE TRIAL. Vol.. I, I909 249 A. Y. P. Grounds. Mlle. Triscuitz I have nn incessant desire to be funny. Can you suggest any means by which I can amuse my friends? As ever, HAROLD HAYNES. ACT NATFRAL. THAT SARY. ' Seattle, Washington. Miss Evelyn Triscuit: I Wish to be il great athlete. Would you suggest' SL good JOHN MCFEE. wav to be one soon? EAT GRAPENUTS OR CREAM OF IVHEAT THREI TIMES A DAY. fx eff? ' . Vs Q - Crcuv-mu,-n. A Freshman's Idea of Cramming IS ALL THAT IS NECES- 250 .THE L1Nco Nl w. 'sr e' ' ff 92' ui ' . : E aj K . Q il - ' The Freshman as He Sees Himself VOL. I. l909 251 1 rv The Freshman as O thers See Him 252 THE L1Nco1.NlA A LINCOLN OPERA lln Two Actsj CAST OF CQHARAt'Tl'IliS llowell Sonnnore, A Tenor Soloixt A...,.,.................,,...,w.. ,. Chet Anderson f'0llllllOd01'G Aybutt, of the Bullard 'Yuclzir Club ...,,, John Johnson Rev. E. Z. Meat, ll Belirrer in l-Vomun Suffrage ......... Frank Neill Cornelius Musher, 11 Poet ...,.......,,.........,............,..,., ,.,,.......l,,.. 1 layniond Tatro Anna, Domlger Duchess of Cologne ,.............,,..,,........,. Hazel Anderson Princess Georgia ol? tlologne. in lore with Lieut. Iilzljjl, .... Hanson Lieut. Blulf, U. S. N .........,......,.......,....,.,....,... .......,. ' llhomas Harris Wand Miss Mae ll. Swift, A Soubrcttc ..l.l.... ...................,.,.,,.. N ora Christof A Rustic Swain, Lover of Dogs ,...l.....,.. .,...,... l Iaroltl Foster Page ..........,.,...i,.l.....,..............w..,.........................,..i.,.. .... ......... J i in Bruce Peggy, gl. 1 renc'h Jliuid .,..,....,......,.,..,,.... ....,....,..... B label Lund Alphonse, The Butler ,.....,. ..,,....,............,,..... ...............,........,......, H a irry Gillespie Fashions, Fabrics, Faultless. Fitting Chorus-Misses Austin, Kincaid, Egbert, Goodnow, Sehulnaker and Lathaln. The Lizzie Girls-Misses Borland. Close. Connor. Pape, Stat- hani, Barbour and Ellis. The Sideburn Bovs-Talcott, Elliott, Fadet Sullivan. Cam me b I L. , l el and Jae'son. The Flora llora Flunktette-Beck. Haynes, Coats, O'Brien. Fuller and Brvant. College Inn Quartette-Buck, Cramer. Gilmore and Herrick. ACT I-In the Igorrote Village on the Pay Streak. ACT I1-Aboard t'omn1odore Aybiitt's Yacht. Musical lbireelor ..,,,...., ....,..,... 1 liss Myrtle Jones Stage Manager ',..... ........ .,.,..,,..,. 4 ' layton Haulage Artist .....,...........,.,...,,.......,,............. ,.....,,.......,.....,...,.,.. B lax NVorl Electrical elfeets by ,......,.,..,.. .......l.............,. I farl Graybael l'0Sflllll8S furnishell by ........... ......,. . .lirnest Fowler X Vo tfhorus Direetoi -...,.....,....... ....,,,,...,...,,,...,.,,.,..,,.. ......,.,...,...,.................,..., 4 I eo. Sliillson Princess Georgia uses exclusively C'olgate's l'erl'uines and Toilet XVaters. V'OI... I. l909 253 Miss Willcox's eye is upo n me. I may not sleep. She maketh me to study, I may not whi the aisle is very cute, I ma upon ine, and I may not del nap. Verily I have no peae I may talk ind sleep in pea sl-:ies for my escape, for-cvc iny study period and return , 1. ' . ' z ., ' ' . ' r AX EPITAPH FOR The Lineolnia Board sug uated from high school th above the entrance: THE PSALM OF THE SECOND STFDY PERIOD sper. Yea, though the girl ac-ross y not talk. Her watchful eye is ight in a good novel or a peaceful e. Glad shall I be when I change to the ways of the wicked. There ce, and 1 shall raise praises to the -Clfllfl-8V8l'. ROSCOE WARNER PIKE gests that as Pike has iinally grad- e following inscription be placed To The Dear Dcparlccl ROSUOE PIKE , Departed To The Dem' The Lincoln Lunrh Rc measures' ' How's that? Long wa i ts and short n NE NYE LL TALC Tal.- One hot dog, plea Man inside tfhanding o window. - Tal.- No, sir, a gentlem KINN Yan Woodaman- llid a l'asser-by--- No, but a mi Yilll-''Allfl-61'-GI'-IVII Who gave the bride away Her litle brother. I-le y rah! Fanny, you've got hini The old lady was being ofticer. This, said he, as plate on the deck, is where No wonder. exclaimed it 1nyselt'. mom is a system of weights and ieasuresf' OTT AT THE A. Y. P. se. ut sandwiclili-i'One dog at the an. EAR PARK fair blond pass this way? ghty pretty little brunette did. if-li u-ny did she go? at the reremony? elled during the ceremony: 'Hur- nt Ir1st'. ' shown over the battleship by an he pointed to an inscribed brass our gallant captain fell. the old lady: HI nearly slipped on 254 THE LINCOLNIA LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS enonrs -xxn o1:t'11.1cs1'n-x wonk The purpose ot' this newly f0l'lllCtI organization is to murder during the school tex-ni some of the larger musical masterf pieces. thus giving those who cannot sing, or play an instru- ment, an opportunity to torture and pain in the realm ot' Miss Myrtle E. Jones' music. THE RVNT RRIGADE This association comprises almost the entire Freslnnan class, so the ottit-ers only can be tabulated in this article. The following statf ot' the corps contains only the ehoieest ot' the l'lllltS, and is as follows: Paptain ...,.,.....v......,.,..,,................ ...,. ,..... ' ' STUIV' KERRY A First Lieutenant ......,.,....,.........,...., .. ......, LOTS OSRORN Second Lieutenant ................................, ,......,., . ,... J ULIAN ROOHELLE Uorporal of the Rear Rank ....,,,..,........,,. ...,... r lOSEl 1IlNE NVESTON DREAMERS' tQ'lQl'B Meetings are held regularly in the study periods by the nienlhers ol' the Pullnian Sleeper outtit. Iflaynes, as Senior Snorer, makes a. good leader for his devoted followers. They always wake up in time to get their poor work slips. however. Oftentiines love is the eause ot' the dreams. LIST OF MEMBERS HAROLD HAYNES GATE AUSTIN R l IENIE BROIVN CHARLES l'OXYEl,L IYORERT BARNUM R'lClIEl't'A IZARROVR FRANK IE CLOSE ROBERT M eli'l,El'.l',AN WEARL MARTZ JOHN JOHNSON ti'Resigned hy request. ROWIEGGED lSRlG.X'lbE The rules governing admission into this eolleetion ol' duhs is similar to that ol' the new marriage law-that is. hy dortor's certificate. Here they are: VAN NVOODAMAN ill I,l,lS KNAPI' TOM OIINIOK JAY SMITH JOE MVFEE Olflli HOLT ti'f'lfYlb'l'l ROSE OSKAR BERGER 'Skirt danee in The Princess. ROMANUE ti'Ll'R NYith Miss Mabel Venus, who used to peddle love tablets to the Greek gods as a patron saint. and John T.. Sullivan as the VOL.. I, 1909 255 fziciilry adviser. il HOIIIZIIIUG Club has been formed to help ont' Rev. Mzltliews and the other ministers going bankrupt because ol' the now lllill'l'i2lgC law. Gortic l,:l11dslm1-g has the honor ol' being rho lirsl' president oi' lhe following: VEFIL COATS NORA CHRISTOF ISVNXY GOODNOXY RALPH CASEY CARL JONES AIRDR IE KINCAID CORA HEATTIE GLEN l'Al'E DOROTHY MYER FLOREXUE MORAN WILLIS BRYANT FRANK LAXIVSRVRG GEORGE MATIIIEU HEIXIE HALLER li IRLS' CORl'l'L.-XNT ASSOUI.-X'l'IOX Rosoinbling baby hippos of The circus or Ml. Rainicr in the dislzince, This society stands nnpzirnllelod with Avonvlle Ilorlzind :is The ilirovfiiigx lender. PROGRAMME AVENEl,l,E RORLANID RVBY .ENTZ VLERIUE VANFIEIQID YERRES Mm'KXlGll'l' YISA llI'N'l'l,Y REX OHNIFK llll lRRl YFES Displaying reinzirkable illfCHitLf0lll'0 while in high School and exhibiting inainy pc-rnliair oddities, we present' Tho world-fziinolls Troop ol' lggorofes, l'1-Osh i'l'0l1l the jungles of Green Lake. Chief Josh .....,..,.........,...,.,.,...,......,...w,.......,,................. ..i.. . . .. .,.. ..... 3 lert' Ileininenway' High l':1nin0 l'1-oparer ................ ...............,.. , , ...l......., ..w........... , ,..........,, . Roy Casey Tlispeiigm' of Fido ,....,.....,... .,.,...,.,..,......,....... . , ......... Jack Connors Lord Mngsio ..,.,,..,.......,..,. , ...,..,.,, .,...,.,.,,,. , ..F1':inlc Mclkibc N. N .1-., , . if, 1 -Rf- l 4' f N l ' x J . Q 31 ga- f? X ,Q , f' ss W 'An 9 ,X ,Q-mm .X if 1 X 'fi J 7 - will ji 16 - ir' .. Q ai , i a f if-as X ,Q ' 2:1 f 1 l. EA -Q i I .x lg ,A ,- V-s c.1.:Q1v.-.e EVOZVUGIX fi. F l'bz...LL A Variation of the Darwinian Theory CRIMINAL STATISTICS LINCOLN POLICE BUREAU Name. Nationality, Austin, B. ..Hebrew ........,. .. Nelll, If ....... Has none ...,.,.... Length. Life .,............. Till he gets a bath. Barbour Hindoo .,.,....... How long? .............,. Fletcher Can't tell .......... 7 ft, 4 in ...,.. ....... . . Keeney Nondescript ..... Ask him ......... ........ Herrick, B..Chines-se .............. Thirty days ......,,...,, . Ellif-1, R ,..,,,. Jt1l1lOl' ..,.,,..,.,.,., .100 years ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Offense. Trying to carry four stnches .....,..,.,,.,.,,...,,. Existence without a license ...........,.........,. Mashing Singingg disturbing the peace ..............,... Trying to be sporty without Being out alone after dark .......r.................. N Existence in a civil- a license ..... Description. Fine intellectual face, with a marked resemblance to julia Marloweg hand-painted complexiong very timid C?J nature. Brilliant brainsg clue to hard work in Algebra H15 talks too muchg street orator. Flxtremely neatg amative dispositiong fond of society. Alias Wild Billg alias Totem Pole Peteg despe- rate cast of countenznrceg shaggy lxairg has lots of nerve. 1 The prisoner was so violent that the Ollicers of the law were unable to find out all statistics. Slight traces Of hair on upper lip, with few cat hairs on ching self-esteem. Swan neckg fond of displayg walks like a laclyg ized world ..,.,,.,.,,., . appearance wild and unkempt. I I N LII oi '-l I rn vrmooniq VOL. I, 1909 2 1561123199 1-518816 and the Gum ff ..i 3111N1l'211 1121811 11is111111 1111 111 1w11 111-ls 111' l'11111' 1'111-1111- 111111 1 11 11111111 111111 1V1'1lfS 111' 11111111 V1111. Bl11N11'1l1 S11111-i1111i11s 115' 1111111111 111' -'1'11j1111111 l'e1Q, C11ci1 1'O21IS. 1'1'1111111-1111 111 11111 'l'11i1-11 AV11111111 '1'1111:111'11 111111Cl' 1111? 1111S11i1-:1- 11111611111 A11111s1111111111' 1 l1l1112111j'. CAST OF C11A11A1 1'11ll1S 119il1'1'j'l'0 1'e1'i1'11, ll lIC'H1Il1'f'. 11111111.11 11111111111 ,.....w , ...., . ..,N1211l01 1111111 VGQQKV 1'1-11s1'1111. 11111's1- 111 I'1'1if1' ..,....,. ,,......,,,,.., ,... ,.... S 1 1 11111 1111111115111 151-1115-11. 1111- girl 117.1111 1111- yiyylv ,...,,,....,. ,,.. ...1'x101'Cllll1H Mi N . . , ., S1111111111, 11-1111 1.1 1111fx 1111 NI?1lflI1lI?1If ....,,.....,.......,...1.,...,,. .........,.. l 2.111101 11111111 'l'ig111' XYEI11. 1111-111?r oj'f1-1111 81111111 Ill ,-1. 1'. 1'. 11-1111 .11-11x f11f1'C X NjIl'1ll'll11llt to H1'1,51.IflI .,.,,.....1............1.,....,..,...........,.....,,..,,,,,...... ..,., ' 111111 xvilllll Ki111111, If 11111-1111-rof 7711111 111111, 11-1111 11111-11 1 1111 ...,,1.,.,..,....,,.,..,.,....,,.,,...,.....,....,..,....,,.......... .. ,..,... ,, 11-11 l'1'1'2l1l1 1'1111111111 '... ., ,....... . .1.. M1-S. -1111111s. 11-1111111 A..,.,......,,......., .......,....,.,.......,,.,.,,., , ,...., , bE1.111111.l11111 Gi11s1111 1111 1'11111-11s 131111111111 .,.,, ..,..,,. , ,,,,,, . ,, ,, 1'111111111 111 .,....,.. .. , 1us1111111 ,.....,,,, ,,,,,., 1-1111111 111 ,.,,...... M1111111111 ,....... M11xi1111 ,.., 1111-11 111 .,,..,,,....,.1.,..,.1..,1,.,....,. 1. . ,,,1..1 AUT 1-111-11111111s 111' A. Y. 1'. M l' 11-1'11.1's1-1-111111. Q N11'1'I1'1C Us 1111s If -1111.-1: 111 ....I1211'l'.V 11111es . ,.,,.. ,,,1'11zl1'111S Kit-111 1 ' .. 11. - 1 111.1 1111111111 '1 .1.1-111111110 11111-1111111 1i11111,1's M111-1-is L11111 M1101-11 M111111111 111111s1111 N11111 1'111'iS101' M1111-111 U111111111' 11111111111-11 I1211'11011l' X11 11111111c1's 1211'QL'l'1' 1111111 1-111111gv 111- 1111111s 111111111111 11v111- 1'1 1ig111's. 11111111-s 111-11 111 1111 111111111111 1-11 j:111i1'111' ill s111g11 111111-111111 S1ig1111,1' 11111-111111 PQQS 8111111111 111' 1111111 1111' 1111111111- 1111111 111'1'111- 1111 1 1111-1'111-11111 111-11. N111 1111151 11'l' .1111111 M1'11'1111A-'W11111's 11111 1'1'l'11l111t'Q l'il11'l .1-1111 11211 5-1 11G111s? q I1115- 111'11s11i11g1111111f--W111-so 1111111 1111111 1'1'2111'1A 1111111 gm' 11 1111111 2l1lIY 111111-11. 258 THE LINCOLNIA ' X nfl! 1 I , 3g 4 N64 42'-I v1 'Le44 Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior THE ojagssy RoLL .-1 A great amount of bluiiing, Lots ol' air quite hot Makes a recitation Seem like what it's not. Lincolnia regrets to announce that Paul Clyde has forsaken the footlights for verse. He fully intends to he a poet and has begun already to grow a suiiicient 4-rop oi' hair to admit him into the proi'essio11. Perhaps he can rome to the assistance of Editor lYileoX and dish up something worth while for next yeai-'s Totem. Anyway, here is his masterpiece, so far: HIS OFFIPE I-If JY A millionaire was standing by a vacant lot one day, Watching there a band oi' boys: at baseball they did play. Among the group he saw a lad. a youth ol' tender years. lt was his worthless oiiiee boy, with large and flapping ears. At sight of him the rivh man sighed: l1e'd tired that otlire boy That very day. an hour before. from out of his employ: He would not have that boy arou11d, lievause the lad was dumb. So dumb he did not know enough out oi' the rain to come. The little boy played shortstop, a stingrer came his way. He calmly took it with his left. illld made a double play: He nailed a grounder sizzling hot, and slammed it quickly home In time to stop a 1'u11ner there, who on the ru11 did come: And when it came his turn to bat, the bases they were full, He whacked the leather over second in a manner beautiful. The millionaire jumped up and down, shouting in his glee, lfle never dreamed that otlire boy so great a man could be. And when the game was o'er, to that boy he did say: lf yon'll come bat-k and work for me, I'll give you double pay. VOL. I, i909 259 C rious 17125 i 1 i me 9133 '.'-v-uh ' 1 .. 42:1 ,r A fn-,MX TEX i' If' ww 4 mgfl 'fun' fa' f t5 l . 4 i lil-?if,Igu,! t Fletelier. ill- ln stature he w. 11 .. vfgv: ,W 5.5 l v ' . N , i wus passing tall, ,xl N llgikfx l fQ1,aeX'lfq-qgflxiiges And spawsely lornied :ind lean. Siift-Eli? R935 V- - , -35 Wilcox. ill-- H:u'n1less and N inotlensive enough, but Such El .. l if grind. '1 ki l . . . . gf: 'iff' l'laillei1lnl1l, 09- A thing ol 4 tr. ' X p ant - hezinly is an joy i'01'0V0l',N m..-4..T T Porter, UU--'Xhlld :ill who UILLIS KNAPI' knew hini wondered that he Winner Lund Sock Vonrest ,, 1 - passed. Haynes, '11- Hedl1ead will be ai 1-edhezld till he dies. Osborn, 'l lil- Mum-li like al llGXVlj'-lJl0SS0lll9il rose is he. So blooming' fresh. Bee Austin-1 ?l Fate nulde ine what l ann, nmv nmke nie nothing. hut either that or nothing, l lllllRi' be. 1 1 51b2ll'QjQ1'. and is not, h 'HSD- 1'or when il nnln thinlceth he is something! e deceiveth hin1sell'. Rillllll and Mau-ion, 'HSI- Two lovely pumpkins moulded on one vine. Roscoe NYQU-iier Pike, '09- I stay too long by thee, niy love. l weary thee. Itlzlnck, 'l Beck, '10 lil,- XYl1o mn I'o1'tell for what high Pause This rlnrkling ot the gods was hoi'n'? 01- '11- He was ai modest little boy, His llliIlllll12l'S pride. his 1Nl1b2l'S joy. Coats. '11- And last of all cmne Samui. THE LINCOLNIA ,yff H.: .--A f 2- N,-A- w . , ,.4..g -I .-- 7 v .4-f' -T, ,Ju -1 'fl-, ' ,ff fy ' KJ Q' 4 ,lf ,K rf ' i-I ' 4' L I -Ag:-3 - ' 'uh' nur' j L , L 4 Y . 1 4 ZX-f fy ff' ,ff -,x ' 'Ax V 1 Y 'J-f F , 1 'X fi! VA. , .-,-' --- . ww , J . V ' ' ' ' - ,ff ,fr ' 2 'x 'fix g 4 F 31 ,55 f:Wf'?'Y-' gn? X -.V-. Nu, H Drawings Vnctor Gauntlet! 5- ll A 1 em ff-gm QXNN Nab-gg, fn X fl fm ,. X X, 7, N J W. K diff vf W 2 Wf .mugn V pi ,f f 4 V14 'CA -EFL , f-if . . J -f --,-4 -52-Nf V - ' ' -1 .M .Q ,- v. L fy f 1- Ji- ' ' -. . '4 4. 4- . ' , ' M' A f' ' .1 S ' 3 - ' ' U X. !, X A X X ' ' -:R A-'L15 A . ...rx N, r5.5,.31,,:lN . , . , M I -.251-y. w - F' ,. ' A. . A A w,-.- sql . -. ff- -.-am 1i':?aES'iT? ' . L L' 1 'ji-V1 ' ... ' '11 - -1-wfxfrzf., qsiagvm - 4, . 1 ' f 5 H A ' - ' ' WSFESF5- A , I 1? wi ' 21.52345 X Q .1 bn ' -- f-5. 355- . J 2 . :Pg A W - - -X ' ' ' f -,A 3 i Qi ' v I - 21- ' By 'P ff ,.. .M . , - 4 I , ll, :ml - .113 ', -gqg.,3 ,1 4 -i-111511 li :gag 'Ji f Q1 i :i'7f1 ' .bf . , '-.925 .1 or - ar -:xl f - . '- L41? ' , .' ' ,.f:, f r fill ,X ' 4: ' X 'Ziff Eff? ' ' f fi -1:4 .' 1 ,f 515:11 4 V ,, ' .Q inf:--. . , h ,iii . , L-x M ...Q-65-1: ,qgmq H MZRM- A ff ? . - in 1 K-9' X I ' L VOL. 1, 1909 ' 261 THE HALL OF FA -QR- LITTLE -IOURNEYS TO THE HOMES OF LINCOLN LADS AND LASSIES --liv--- M0'l'll ICH IIVIIILXIIEI. Wie hope you'll have il jolly laugh, And trust you won't feel hlue. lf in this mass of random chaff A little is on you, just try to take it pleasantly. And when you look about, You'll see that you are better ot? Than those that were left out. TIILIIREN, huve you ever been to at circus or il dime museum? Yes. XVell, then, you can get some idea ol' what this hull of fume really intends to be. You know that there are rows und rows ol' cages. with ull sorts ol' beasts und birds in them. At the dime museum they have freaks und queer people-some with bristling heads. living skeletons with long. skinny legs. und giants with flowing: heurds und fierce expressions. In this seetion ol' Tiincolniu Mother Hubbard has kindly consented to take our renders for il little journey to the homes of the near grreait. Right here she wishes to thunk Drin- iel J. for not cutting ar few oi' her brillislnt jokes. Come. ehil- dren. and we will proceed with the beauty show: TOM OHNIFK ISTORY, from the time ol' our :tntediluviun 2lllCCSl'0l'S. records great events. und tells how great men have revo- lutionized the world, but seldom does history tell of brothers more uetive, more aspiring. and more in the public eye than the Ohniek brotllers-'Pllonms and Little Cupid Ren- nie. Little Ben is too well known to need introduction. He is u football hero, who. like Samson, plowed through the 4-nemy's lines with the rubber oval under his fait arm: who, when neeessity called. aroused llemosthenes by his Ill1ll2lI'tlll9l6d 262 THE LINCOLNIA eloquence, who, on the ballroom floor. like a dashing J. Ham Lewis, eould paddle alo11g in 11un1ber live pumps like Salome of . 5' -5 . ULD Af . cial . WVR ' s I I old-but ll0f today. Enough oi' the elder brother, let us on to the little frater, the Fresh- man midget, the pretty boy, the gleeful young- ster, the wonderful 1 ?l student. Tom was hon- ored by the little tads Called Freshmen, and was elected hiwh supervisor and Comptroller of the tieasury. lhe world knows how Ohnick woiked lnud and piled togethei a small fol tune ot pen nies and llllglll' dunes Xttei that N11 Thomas Ohnuk ieathed the pm ule of fume, the .lame Quch a llllglli' lutuie ll ill he tontmue to plod . . s UH . N . , . I 2 , f-N fl U3 COX of glory, and was chosen royal czar of his class. K A 1 1' ' I n . v. . in the straight and narrow road to the top ol' the green hills, where he can look beyond to the blue and unlimited sky where duty calls? Let the radient eupid lead him by the hand. in emulation oi' his noted brother, and take him to the arms of Miuervy-the goddess of soda. water-where he may learn and grow wise, also like his big brother. 'l'hat'll be about all. IA DLA MOORE Here is a likeness ol' the little girl who tickles the ivory for the Lincoln High School orchestra. Oh! you Lola! Lola belongs to the society ealled: Organization of Little Lassies with 'L' initials. It is composed of Lola and Lois. Lola is 3 always so shy, demure, and dainty, that LE grandmothers would take her For the model ' K kid. Hut you ought to see her take in the B E-tygjv Paystreak with Terry. 'Phe 'Pickler nearly K5 E- made Jello out ol Midget Moore. and led could hardly find ber when she came out ol. the Human Laundry, but even then she was capable of eating a roas1 beef sandwich. Lola is the cashier ol' the Senior Class, and l U' it's a lead-pipe cinch she didn't need a cash register. All the money Lola from Lincoln took in eouldn't buy the noon edition ol' the lluily Nfur. Lola used to dance like Sonia, the merry widdy, but Ted objects to dancing--not because he's a church member, but 'rause he never went to t'hristensen's. and so Lola has given it up, too. Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Will be at home at the Perry. At the end oi' January. Now are you jerry. Vol.. I, i909 263 F5XllNYEl.lQ Ll l,l.Y Lilly's best is here portrayed while indulging in his favo- rite eoneoetion. It is a much disputed question whether the artist eaught him in the Gem Waffle llouse. or the Lincoln lameh-room. Anyway, it is safe to say he doesn't dote on eotfee as mueh as is Q here indicated. Buttermilk is his favorite. Wawa. as the Q. A.'s choose to eall this kid Q ehatteur, is the proud possessor ol' some grey 02E0 lot-ks that would make him a dandy bloodhound f' +I in l'nt-le Tom's Falun. Lilly intends to be a 'nf-iffffwmvmr-f 4 1 n n . '5v'?v- prot in history and right here. we wish to :EE V-s extend our deepest sympathies l'or his pupils. Wawa is a mem- ber ol' the Rowlegged Brigade. .. T L l Rl-IYNOLDS 1'OR'l'I'IR ls it not terrible, gentle reader, to look upon this picture? Heart rendering. horrible, and frightful beyond the vivid descriptions of the other world by Mr. llante, who handed in some awl'ul hot artieles l'or 'l'otem. whirh were inunediatel5' turned down by the wise editor. The light- headed likeness you see is none other than the erippled King Gamma, father ot The Prin- QM' eess, who did not inherit her wonderful beauty from her l'ather. by the way. And why does the mm poor fellow look so sad, and why is his face so by SVN? , distorted 7 Pause with me a moment and drink in the words whieh est-ape from my lips. The unhappy at-tor is eounting the proeeeds from V . the Junior Prom. And why should that make . 'X X him mournful and downeast? lieeause his at-eounts were wrong. lt seems, instead ol' X . I ,i X vw Q41 eoming out even as he had hoped to do, he made just iitteen cents. l'ity him and pray for his soul, whieh is in danger ol' being lost in the :ggi A gg dark and ominous eaves of perdition. l'n-8' happy is the lot ol' man and the lite ol' Reynolds, lint wait till later years when you have passed out into the world and then You Elo to witness one ol' Carl Fletehei-'s attraetions some night in the dim future. where you may see Shakespeare inter- preted in a manner that would make Davie Harriek. Booth, Sir Henry Irving and llit-kie Mausiield green with envy. And then you will think ol' sehool days at Lineoln, and after the show is over you will lake wine around to the stage door to meet the big man. lt's great to be an at-tor. 264 THE LINCOLNIA Next comes NORA CHRISTOF the pride of the Sophomores, Nora Christof. .Xu actress. you say 'E Yes. Nora can tread the boards to per- ll. N xt l 1- XX -N - W IL Z AZ ' V 4 ff . - 4 4, z iw fl Cf f QQ ef? if Vs 4. enough ol' them, 'iVell, boys, think, I spent 1' K f .- .Z fa gvr 3, Q- fi: 2. Q in 'md Vis her hair up ditt' l'ertion and has hopes of becoming a brilliant star ol' the stage, then a. human advertisement l'or Ed. l'iuhea.d's Eau de Quinine used by all leading ladies. She says she would just love to have her picture in the street ears. But sa y. 'tis really too bad Foster is on the Lineolnia Board or we could say a lot. She has a tend- ency to sing, and a.t the present writing is thinking of having her voice kalsomined teulti- rated is more retined, I believel. Anyway. she intends to take Myrtle li. Jones' music course and enter a deal' and dumb asylum. Exit Nora. DILllARlfJ BEVK Here our cartoonist has caught Beck in a . He seldom assumes surh underided whether to ask the little white slips or to thousand. lf you- would 1-ontemplative mood an attitude. He is Daddy Beck to sign sign a cheek for a please Heck just step up behind him, place your hand lightly upon his shoulder, and C011- iidentially ask him when his football team will start praetiee. He likes it. Did you know that Dillard is studying to be a missionary? Yes, indeed! He has a. great future before him. Lately he has been making a specialty of vara- tious. He thinks the faculty don't give hall' so occasionally he takes one ol' his own. TOT GOODNOXY how do you like the way l tix my hair? Just our hours this morning putting it up. Ainit it Cute though? I do wish that they would turn the assembly into a dancing pavillion, fllld let us dance during the study periods. I do love to trip the light fantastic, etc. Yes, that's Tottie caught in a characteristic mood. Bunny and Airdrie are eertainly a pair. and what one doesn't think ol' the other does. They both get up at six o'cloek to have more time to loaf in. As rumor has it, Tot is to be a school teacher in the years to come. It's really too bad we are not young again. Tot doesn't believe in the bubonie plague. as you ran see by the rats she wears. She HIGHS erent every day. VOL. I, 1909 265 EAR L MARTZ No. gentle 1'Cild0l', ihis speeiiuen is not selling the Sll1'111'di1y 1fQVCl111lQj l'os1 during his spare lll011lGl11S 011 l 1'1ti2l.V 111't'e1'11oo11. Ut' course noi: Merlin is lhe si-111' reporter ol' Pol. Alden J. 11letl1e11's Seattle 1111ily 'l'1Illl'N. 0111-e Mzxrrz got so111et11i11g' new i11 the pziper 111111 the shoek was so ggi-e111' til1111' Shorry Hughes ulmosi' kicked l1i111 down the ele1'111'or. Theodore Roosevelt' l'9001lf1.1' ex- pressed 11is opinion 1'll21f our greui' 211141 glori- 0118 1-41111111-y is in need of 1'il1V lll2l1'0l'1il1. We suggest illilli Rl few of 1IZ1l'i'Z.S l11'11i11s1'o1'111s puhlislied i11 the 'I'i1nes he disf1'i11111'ed to meet the G1llC1'Q0llI j'. Noliee'l1is winning smile. Il' 'V011 could only see him lziugh. His ililfl' then 1'ese11111les S2111 11'1':111c-iseo 1li!1'0l' The 02l1'1'illl11Zlii0. Merlin is Il 111e111I1e1- ol' the i,l'l'2lll1l'1'N' t'Iu1'1. M ATI 1 'ICA H ANSUX This is fhe uiodesl little vice president oi' the Senior l'l11ss. She should have been ser' Qllilllifill-i11'1llS i11sle11d. She wus 111080111011 with her ilil.Ylllilklx1'S' 1111100 hy the l'iliCf0i'1'il1' lggoi-ole Village. Muthezi is S011l0NVi12lf ol' 2111 utlilele. hui' o111y ilCl'?l11Nl' 'Pom likes l11'i11G1'1l' girls. She followed 1l1e some route 11s Theo- dore Tl'1'l'-Y. und 2li'1'01' looting for your yezirs look six studies 111111 got her liipitilllil. 11e1' Ullij' desire was 10 ,'Il'i1l111Il1L0 with 'l'o111111y 111111 go l'ill10l'1llg with her idol 1111 the Senior pic-11ie. But XVll01'0 did she 2l4'lll1i1'l' the 11111111-Z' It 4'l'1'T2l11li'Y heiifs 11 cute. il11UiiSl11llB lii'l'1e l11ss :ls 31211111511 surely is. 11'e V0l1l'lll'Q lo 2181i il' il' wus ibl11'1'01V0l1 i,1'0lll 21 e111ssie11l dieiiouzlry or Ihe Woi-ld's .Xi1l1Zll1i14' ol 1312. 1':1ss 011 to the next 11e:1u'ry. I dit I Ji bfi' N6 A ores S Q 13 1 5 .252 266 THE LINCOLNIA AlRDRlE KINUAID This is supposed to be a likeness of the Rho Phi pet. 1-ly special request from her ef ff fr A J 49' S isigfkof Io L0 ll 9.5 f - avi? f W, ll X 14 EJ . ,F highness, her frerkles have been elimie nated from this picture. Hut say, did you ever visit a kindergarten or wit- ness a baby incubator show? Did you ever hear a young ealf bawling for its mother, or, on some ealm, clear night hear two old tom cats screaehing and whining on the back-yard fence? Xot u11til you have seen and heard all this can you without prejudice get a fainte est impression of our saucy, smiling. and yet angelic Airdrie. The most that can be said about her is that she tries to be in her own words: Just too cute for anything. From present indications she will be one ol' the mainstays at Lincoln. This is her third year as Sophomore. From her picture it can also be seen that she has a few cases. It's all in the game, you know. TED TERRY Ted's card shows an increase in brain capacity for this semester. He was altogether too l'unny last term. Ted's past ,QE vo s,fmW 5 . I7 X ,f Qvj Ls ESD has been rather punk, but he has a great future before hiln. This summer he will attend the Y. Bl. V. A. lle will then be in direct line for a position as Salvation Army drummer. But as to the illustration accompanying this ed- itorial t?p. Ted is here shown in his hiking costume. a life-like representa' tion ol' the tlrand lixalted ltlilcer of the Blister Makers' lelrigaulef' Through a peculiar coincidence this picture does not show the blisters or barnaeles on 'l'ed's canal boots, but it does give a faint idea ol' the size ol' his nose. Enough ol' him. VOL. I, I 909 267 WILIJAM TITUS Tessie Titus was horn when she was very young. We are told that Tessie was born with a dance prograln in his hand and has been the prize qneener ever since. It's no use trying to roast 'iTessie. as he wears asbestos sox and fire-proof clothes, besides his pompa- dour is of too recent growth to make good fuel. It is an inspiration to hear him spring one of his brilliant ideas in class meetings, as to how to decorate il- hall or how to raise money for a benetit fund. He used to think he Could 1-un the 440, but after having to take to the woods in the preliminaries, he decided to pay more attention to the social side of life. Since then tl1e girls have been crazy about him, but he says he is a woman3hater-nnless she is a. peach. GERTIE LANDSBITRG if W, Z 4.51, wh Hhlflfyy J, 1 ze, .7 GANL' me .f M 1 I up ,, Xs f ,ll 1- El 4, - , Ah. what have we here? The pride-the pet of the Q. Afs, Miss Gertrude Hinton Maguire Q Pike Sparger Landsburg. E1-nie's other girl is I!! engaged to be married soon. so he has finally 00 devided to spent all ol' his etforts to XVlll a home I with his Q. A. pin. But Sparger has a new Win- ' ton whizzer and has hopes. Pike is not dangerous as lone' as Bee's father nrovides 'food wrub. D 1 B B Hinton's groi-ery store keeps him busy. so Ernie is in luck. Gertie used to attend Mercer School when a little tot and there learned the line graces that f We dx Iu.,x, here. His first move was to derorate his 'ill-in-all a t ul Q ,li . ' f i l make her the belle of the boys. Gertie organized the Romance Club at the Broadway High, but N E sinre going to Lincoln has run it all alone-of late exclusively for the Q. Afs. Not wishing to leave her Ernie. she will not graduate till next year. Alas, how happy he must be. 268 THE LINCOLNIA CARL FLETl TIIER Johnny. turn the vi-ailllc. This picture, ladies and gentle- men, is one whieh l :un sure will ereute your udinirntion. -. 1. SJMWPG ,'BOOlfj2Lv flow. frm LV: f ,J ll, ftlfl .1 do love curly is u Freshman. ,s W2 gg .125 Furl is u lu-illinnt singer and eau 1-eueh the high notes to perfection. His length :lids in these attempts. Fletcher has been offered several good positions on the Puystrezlk, and it' he signs up with the ll1ilIlilgI9lll9llf will surely ereute an sensation us the luunuu library. Ile prefers to either dainee the Jup- :mese Qliu -litsi Jig or sing the illustrated songs with the :lid ol' zi hueksziw zleeompaini- lllellt. Fletcher eertuinly wants to be u musieiziu Qllldgllf, for his friends confidenti- ally ziflmit he uses ltlerpieide hy the barrel. 'Fogether with -lay Smith and llillalrd lleek, Fletcher is ai member of the Loiigl-leggerl Uluh. LUIS OSHOHNE looks-but oh, you hangs. This bully dolly Yes. you ull know tlmt-hut did you know that she hus at shoe-string ui-ouud several ol' the Senior men, espeeinlly one with ai new sixteen-six lmenziue huzz lmggy? Yes. she lms. l.Ye ezlnnot devote mueh space to Fresh- men, hut we do helieve that with ai little watching.: and some striet training, she will turn out ull right, even though she is small. Lois is tl member ol' the Homunee Club. M 53.7153 Dil 1 V'OL. I, l909 269 UJINKS' KINGSTON .links is a hartl ease to diagnose. llov llager used lo tlrau a pieture ol' a. Hoo-lloo that pursued the Seattle baseball teatn last ,rear for the Sport page ol' the Tiznes, and he ealled it the Jinks. Yet, Genevieve is liar front being a Iloo-lloo. or a lloo-lloo. or an.x'tlriug like 7- 9 that, bul is just a plain totttslioy. Mr. llt'KOWll 1 calls her a jolly good fellow. ,links goes in lor athleties, and is always happy when she eau put on a sailor blouse, and A pull the eurls out ol' the other girls' tresses. The game is ealletl basket ball. lt always looks like , the aeule stages ol' a eanc rush. This is not r athleties but g'VllIll2lNi'll'S. .links says the only reason she plays the game is to get in training for the bargain sales at liliotles' llros. ,links never really laroretl any one boar with her attentions. but it is runiorecl that she loves Q, tllie llolt, the lta iililllllxl' kill. Soon she will have to ehange her name to Yeneriere. T031 WAND i lhts ts our Nllgjlll-Willl. Look al. the l'aee. lloesn't' he look it? lle earned this Kg-iL1h?f,r,. reputation as baseball manager-but just -409' the sanie the wise ones hare a few dollars antl-a-tptarler souveinrs ol' the season. lle r is a very innoeenl looking youngster, but tiitl you ever notit-e the viee-like grip ol' his hantl. 04,5 Lately he has been devoting his llllllx to gy' 'fi the soeial side of lil'e. but wltellier he has ef. X ntatle a hit or not we leave For you to fill in. Nw Ns Mother llubbartl lterelrr wishes to refute the K statement that Wand isa nienther ol' the Xu ,,i5 l chapter ol' the liela-tleta-llook fraternity. lle is an olTusser ol' the IDIYNSVI'-S Vlub, not- -r M witlistantling. On to the next vit-tint. -'- FH lil? SPAR! llili No. don't think l'll turn Ulll l'or l'ootball. l'x'e got to slttdyf Are you going lo play basket ball? No, study. Yes. gen tle listener. he was right. No Sl'llll.Y.u lle tlid make gootl as 270 THE LINCOLNIA principal scene shifter in The Princess. Fred has made a great reputation in high school by two things: his dou- ble-deck nose and his laugh like a three-horse-power jack' X ZZLQW V ass. We cannot say much 6 1 qs ll -3. about Freddie, as he isa mem- f Q10 lzllber et' the Board, but we do r E ' wish he would take a cold Q bath every morning. or a lite tle electric treatment to keep him awake during the morning periods. Fred has been forced to put pants on the naked truth to tell how he was pinched on Eastlake Avenue for speeding. Next. please. EVl'lRlCTT FICXTON We don't know why the artist thought this youth was notorious enough to put in tl1e Ilall ol' Fame. but as he made a likeness ot' him. its up to us truly to to G69 take our writing-stick in hand and promul- ' gate some gush about his past record and his chances for a bright future. N x i, l The writer knew Everett when he was a ' little kid of nine summers. and well relnelu- I bers how the elder of the Fenton boys used ' Q rn to give Everett glassies and compies for V , ' f Q 1 swiping apples for him out of tlecil Ilagley's I f n Jn! orchard. Everett was a nimble lad and ' 'I , could get the fruit nine times out ot' ten, without getting' a volley of salt and pepper -'-'- ' on the se-it of his breeches from Nlr l 1f'lev's f f 1 . ,. . . Dir, l . ,. old double-barreled musket. ,. - lVe llltly point with pride to lCverett's record. Last year he engaged but little in student aetivities, as he was busy drinking in the many things which were unfolded to his youth- ful llll1ld,Abllf the past year Everett has been very busy. The hero of this sketch named the high school paper Totem, was elected exchange editor of the same paper, and played a part in the high school play. Fenton is still playful in his manners, and keeps the teach- ers busy getting along with him, but even when he does spend his time juggling feathers on his nose and taking his shoes otf VOL. I, I 909 271 in class, the teachers all forgive hiln when he looks up into their stern faces with a smile on his wee, wan face and says, I didn't know it was wrong,'. Bless his heart. He will be president of the coal trust some day. FAT MAGITIRE rali-1'al1 boy. Girls, he now has his Q. A. pin out on the rent. Gaze through this gallery and you will tind it. Tubbie Maguire is a fine specimen of an athlete, queener, 46,.f3a, F0 fi- .J You've found it-Gertie has it? Then we will continue with Ernie. He is Very breezy in the hot-air line, espe- cially about his pugilistic aspirations. Heck claims to have jzu-red his reputa- tion one fine evening back of the beanerlv. Anyway. Beck can do it. Fat insists,'also, that he is a sprinter. but was never known to run for any- thing but the last car from Gertrude's hoine. Queen sahe? ffl X i P sp t i ll, wafer-e. CLAYTON RAMAGE This is it, a prodigy from the Sauuderson School oi' Execution. Cicero Haulage would be one of those real Ruekety Bax boys if he would only can'i those plate-glass ovals, and , laugh like at lllilll. Yes, he has all the elements ' A required by pink-whiskered Saunderson to X , V make at first class orator and debater. Clear, ,gl A simple, straigglitforward, direct, to the class, , ii 'pr I I ' I 'snr' , 1 .fl good gestures, and decidedly a work of the I i right kind -but Cicero will have to ent out Q his bad habit of flirtinv' with the Freslnnan lg . . D . ,. .,f,M--f girls from the Annex. Raniage and his prof '-2-f Saunderson are trying to set forth il new theory, namely, that stove polish is good for shoes. Perhaps they are only trying to establish a new fad. They ure working in Uthe right directiouf' 272 THE LINCOLNIA l-HEATH If 'li AVSTIN jo I-Iello I-lee! No. all ol' us are not up iu the clouds or in if seveutli heaven, as Foot- 5 lights ouve fried to rope its KA readers into believing. l'ike may be. that is no lie. hui'-we 11.10 have solved your lllj'Nill'2ll H X CllQll'lllS. Bee is lhe leading! filly 7 lady ol' The Lincoln alriglilw- L-in X 'jf . she leads them a lllQl'l'j' chase. xx, 4513 I and has a. way, all ol' her own. e '-2.315 when she looks at some iuuo- 'L'u ' 1-elif liiile 1'll'CSl1lllRll1 i11 the hall. ol' making him feel that he Ullllfilllf wail fable iu JUlllIlll0 Wings 1,'ili'0i'0l'l2l. Miss Aus- tin has lluuked several Times. huli she need not feel disc-oiiragecl i11 the least. as Percy. her little lu-oilier. is doing a bettei- job ol' it and never expevfs To gI1'illlllil1'l?. She belongs to the Nu Uliapfei' ol' The Bela Hera Hook soroi-i1'.v. NVQ hope that some day she will exiiuguisli llQl'SCll'. We'1'e done. This will he 1'oul'iuued uexl' year, il' the fan-ully adviser llPl'lllll'S. Anyway, WP.I'0 lliroifplx. l . . l 'Tis 110116-d2lI'I1 glad were tlirough. l Laugli, you dub, il' the jokes on you: 4 D0l1't get sore at what we've published: 1 'llhiuk ol' the l'l1i11gg's we MlGl'l'l' liave saifl l 1 H., eeeeee 1. ,M,.,e1 15,5 E ' l 1 ' X G 1 I If-. 'Q v VLQ . f' - ef? ' J I W I x I- WE have tried to please you with our pennant work this year, and we feel that the words of praise that you have given us is evidence that we have done so ......... WE USE THE BEST MATERIAL, MAKE ALL OUR OWN DESIGNS and give you SPECIAL RATES. P - to-mme C i ,I No factory made goods. Have you tried us on DEVELOPING AND PRINTING? We are RIGHT THERE again. ....... ....... . . Drop in and see us when you are on Third Ave. Always glad to see you. Three Cheers for Lincoln ! ! ! L Y N EVANS PHOTO and ART SHOP 715 3rd Ave., near Columbia MAKERS OF THE LINCOLN PENNANT y..........4.4..1g Packard Shoes For style, for the Well dressed young men 33.50 S4 55 MERTRIMAN SHOE co. Rainier-Grand Hotel Blok! 017 FIRST AVENUE A. B. GHAHAIVVS UNIVERSITY EAUUITIUN One-quarter of a m11e west, and north of the University. Prices 3650 to 31,000 Cement Walks and street grade at our expense. Office on the ground. H. S. TURNER INVESTMENT CO A. B. GRAHAM, Pres. Main 1605 - Ind. 1614 405-406 Lumber Exclmang H6811 Anne C Works cz. MURRAY. Proprietor Dry Cleaning and Pressing n Specialty. l A Dainty Garments Cleaned as They Ought To Be. Goods Called for and Delivered. Club Members 31.50 per month. 629-631 Queen Anne Avenue Phone:- E Q A M 2'41 ueiliild. U Between Roy and Mercer E. C. BUSSE .. High School Grocer .. 539-541 Queen Anne Ave. Washington College of Music ARCADE BUILDING Phone LIAIN 1702 MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART A well equipped music school with competent teachers. Rates of tuition are as low as good instruction can be given. ARCADE HALL ZLfZ55lR?,i,,LIlif'lSf,'Z1'fffQi. C elieanerv QI THE PLACE Where everything is clean. QI THE PLACE to get your lunch. QI THE PLACE Where the cones are large and good. QI THE PLACE where the pies and candy are fine. 'll THE BEST of all is served promptly. RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE SCHOOL 45d Ave. and Interlaken, PHONE WHITE 528 he Frenlont State a n k No. 3414 FREBIONT AVENUE North 205 i Green 28 It zlv as easy I0 save As iz' zk fo spend GET THE SAVING HABIT Lincoln High School Students Are Good Patrons of this Bank 1 Four Per Cent on Savings Accounts SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES F IJX' O N '1' IEI 141 P' IJX7 li 12 THE XVHITE FLYER SEATTLE-TACONIA ROUTE Four Round Trips Daily TIME CARD-LEAVE SEATTLE' 6:-15, 10:25 A. M., 2:05. 5:45 P. MQ LEAVE TACOMA-8:35 A. M.: 12:15, 3:55, 7:30 P. M. NIEALS SERVED ,X LA CARTIC LANDINGH: Flyer Dock, Seattle s : N. P. WVhari, Tacoma We congratulate the Lincoln High School on the successful publication of their first Annual 9, THE FREDIONT DRUG CO., mconpomvreo b l Lough 8: Wvoodman 3401 Frexnont Avenue. Seattle, WVnsh. North 1198 x 1 x Green 40 Oxley? Wow- Wow Wiskey- Wee- Wee Heh!-Mukez' s T U D Y SHOULD CODIE BEFORE This doosft mean that it should take the place of pleasure. You need recrea- tion as much as you need food, and a good game of Pool or Billiards at ..... Baffersby 35 Smz'z'h'5 PHf!0ff 906 FIRST AVENUE WILL MAKE STUDY EASIER RICTLY FIRST CLASS - NO BA Seattle-Hz'gh Lz'ne0!m'ez Seattle SEATTLE CCSTUMING CCMPANY COR. 2ND AVENUE if VIRGINIA ST. Opposite Moore Theatre Both Phones The largest Costuniing Company in the Northwest. Costumes, Gowns, Wigs, Masks, Robes, Make-Up. Masquerade and Evening Gowns, Opera Coats, Theatrical Robes made to order, rented, bought and sold. Special attention given Amateur Productions. Out-of- town correspondence invited. MANAGERS AND ,AGENTS INVITED TO CALL Phones? Ifsfn 1 3 BONNEY-WATSQN co. Funeral Directors Plivale Ambulance Service in Conneciion Third Avenue Ed University Street Omce. Ind. 207 Res., Sunset North 1689 Ind. Black 567 UNIVEESTTY EXPRESS EXPRESS, BAGGAGE 8: FREIGHTING Res. 4331 Eighth Ave. N. E. Stand, Second Ave. S. 62 Nvnshington SL Leave Orders at 11256 Second Ave. S. Q S IND. 28 -- MAIN 716 Buss-Hueter Pure Mixed Paint - Midland I-inseed Oil - I'lneier's Varnishes Carter White Lead - Lustreluc - Calcimn - Glass COAST PAINT CO. 91 SPRING ST. fW'?,,?,2 SJQQJTGD SEATTLE Phones Growers and Queen Anne 1456 Importers of Independent 7610 Nursery Stock THE BURDETT CO. First Avenue and Denny Way FLORAL ARTISTS AND DECORATORS SEATTLE IVhitc333-Phones-Nortlx 219 F J- IVATSON GOOD STORAGE: Fremont 8 Ross Transfer Go. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING Baggage Called for and Delivered Rfi-?I1l'ie'E5.45'SfiL25,I1P 7 oI?EIoII: 3500 ERIIMONT AVE. HIGH SCHOOL WORK A SPECIALTY Hlgalare nf 571119215 THE LEADING HOUSE IN CONFECTIONERY High Flight Flour in use every hour. COLUMBIA RIVER MILLING CO. Johnson Optical Co. SUITE A AND B TIMES BUILDING CASH OR CREDIT FINEST WORK 'ro BE HAD IN TI-IE OPTICAL LINE Get the Sunnyside Habit Superior Sndax-Wafer, Ice Freanl, Candies Fine Art Prescript-ion XVork. THE SUNNYSIDE DRUG STORE N. 45TH AND SUNNYSIDE Ed FOUNTAIN gewater armaey CANDIES ZOE COATS PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 34101 Wluodlzlnd Park Ave. ' SEATTLE. YVASH. Phones: Ind. Green 498, Sunset North 1007 ,': Q Q PROP STEVEN'S Y .' 4 l 5 -, A New Method of Teaching if Dancing Guaranteed in Private Lessons l '- Co zvrightemll ll Q Q 1. Z . of L Lessons every day and evening with music X Bs N 10 '.l'euchers-Largest. School in the West.. Classes and Assemblies. Ladle! Free. 415 and PINE IA. Mull: 39ll-Phonesilnd. L 2232. 3 Adjolnlng Halls fS.stc.- THE BARN DANCE THE RIGHT WAY. Pafromze Our o Adwerfzyen' Ever Young an should have a 3 W A' HEN school days are over W and you bucklc down to an AN your new job you will ' want to keep track of vour ' ' M -' income, whether it. is large or small. The best way to do this is to start a bank account and deposit all your funds in it, drawing checks for all bills and expenses. Vile en- courage young men to do this be- cause a bank account is the very best recommendation a young man can have. Saving accounts earn 4 per cent, Interest. DEXTER HORTON 81 CO. BANKERS - New York Block - SEATTLE rrrr ionamin., in Lowlnan 8 Hanford Go Stationers Printers Bookbinders Engravers 'H' STATIONERY DEPT.: 616 - 620 fFirst Avenue ZSIANUFACTURING DEPT.: 84 Washington Street . SN? E made the Engravings in this Annual. Compare them with Engravings in your Annual .... Then send us your contract for next year. We will only illustrate Five Books. First come, first served, ADDRESS: Mgr. College Dept., Western Engraving Co., 307-1 I Third Ave. So., SEATTLE. ,ii Alexius H. Basis Baritone Teacher of Singing-All Branches flierlin -- New Yorkl Baritone Soloist N Alll!'l'il'l1ll Churrh fy Brrliu 1000-7 Fir!! Pft'JI71'f6'I'ill7I Ch. Qf Svzzttlr 1908-Q Sf. Janie: Icllfhldflll, S1-mile IQOQ-I0 Sraron of 1907-9, Bm Graft Playm'.f Special Rates to Lincoln High School Students COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF MUSIC CORNER BROADINAY AND PINE Lincolnia Lectures EXT your Linvolnizi ll will fake its plan-e . beside this volume. In its publication ndvei-iiseinenls will, ol' course, he needed. 'IIIIOTG is hnf one way to insure the help of Se- ai11'le's husiness men-l'hzil' is, by giving Those who have hoosred us this year your pzifromige. We have solicited zulvevtiseineiits from only The hest, :ind know you will he frenfed C0lll'l'Q0llSIj' hy fheni. 'I'l l' ii. Pzilronize our advertisers. Sunset Main 1995 Independent 7875 M EDYEW 100 Westlake Avenue Corner Denny Way - SEATTLE Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning,-Dyeing, Repairing, Pressing CLUB WORK 51.50 PER MONTH Goods called for and Delivered promptly The Hamilton Studio Solicits the graduation work of the Lincoln pupils. !IlThe photos in Lincolnia are sufficient proof of the quality. PRICES REASONABLE 675 to SO Colman Building - 811 First Avenue 1- ',E5:g:.:-g4a,w ,..'.I', Q, W V . ., .4.,,, .g.2:g1::'-5.-.,, W-. -' -, .,.- gl '-'- .3 . -. - 1 -I-:+L-:1:s p 1g1g1, :A:-.-: :':-:-:-:-:2:' .?:5:i:f:i:I-I-Ib: - '- golf: -4-., , jE3.frEgE5E5S55E3?1, -se s 5' 4' 511:1:a:s:s:s::'1:5:s:5:2:3:5:s:s::::1:4:::f 4:s:5:5:5:1 2:3111 :1:i:1f1:f'-If .' f N ffF ::- ' 3: :gr :3:g:::::, :::::3:5:5:Qg2g: .:3:5:g:3:::1:::q ,:IE5 , A EIS- :N 152EI22f2 2E:EfffSrE:fi- .- f552E252EI5'f2Eff'4k we 121 1. 2 3 5, YigEtE:f:2:5:f:5zfg 2:I:2:2SffEi :E:E:E:2:I:2:2:i:fffEIE??If1E1fIEZE:EIE:E: - X ifiziiaigagsgzgag . - 2555255232 AE325555525555255sis5s5s555555i2is5af5fg2g 2 3 X -.i::,g:g:::5:5 : :::3:3:-:: 3:5223::z::::::3::g.g-g.g.g.3.1.5:ggi a s :f e H 5 2 E '- B 5 N5 MAKERS Izii s' 1- 11112312 122 1252- 2 Y5E5?c35E5: I8-nd 32: 1 5? , fff iiifz ggg Iofhvs I ge A .f. xy 5 x, 1' X. When You Wear A . College Brand Suit You have we safzk- jQIClZ.01l of lczzowzbzg z'ba!J1foic'zfe go! foe oesl. College Brand -61011165 are Me or- zlgzazal college clolhes and they lean' all i22zz'laz'o1's cz ally block ana' fam some. Wkzle College Brava' Clofhes are good rheaf are no! ex- jbelzsfve. For as lfllle as B15 you can gel a ,mit fha! will look well, wear wellandlbal y0u'll be proud of We'd lzke lo show you ! M1111 Defae SECOND AT JAM J' DICTATORS oF- srvuas ACKNOWLEDGMENT NIC word more. The Lincolnia Hourfl wishes to ziclmmvledge and cull The a1'rl'enti011 of the student- hody To The firms who have placed :ld- V0l'flS0lllCllfS in This nunuzll. Hy doing: so these husiness men have Illildll the hook possible, and we trust you will show your appi-ecintion of This fact lay giving them your 1Jf1,fI'0l1ilg8. 1909 L1NCoI.x1,x MixNAGEMHx'1'. I I-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I auf! M
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