Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1910 volume:

COMMENCEMENT NUMBER JUNE 1910 Stuiufnts uf Zmrnlu Hugh Srbnul SEATTLE WASH N TON V . PUBLISHED BY THE 0 ' o l G QYQYQ , 6 zlllhe r qw , w fp I ' lu' -7 'fx' 'JIS 3. . . ,, fm. M if gh. 4 H 5 qw J - gm f-,K ,WPA I . M W .11H?lg m 5 qygvggwlm -q,a,.l.,3Vl, 'fH M, 3 '- ,Lgil.gQfA,?' gf . Qr4'i1?,L:'.u H H5 w, W Q- -- , ws i '-,vw -. TM H vi 5 , xfaofkltgi wisr 'iij' C . -' Mrk .f Q gvg'-sim 4- ,- .pm QM X I i mlm! I ?h!QQS2Eisf 1fQ1ig Qg f S-53zygWY4gf1,igvggg .,,,'-ma R F 5 X L f Y'i7' lffr ' fx- 1 l E, ' flu: -F-3 . 1 M15 ,, YL. .vim El 4.. ,uh ,,,,. nw., W W 'w , f51?5'5 , Xx211Uh1'fli ': 3'Q2'W ' 'ifw'--e,. QE '.1 Y SifQ-wf. EE5f3Q'f':t55' N X-3M'5e+r? WzQ:2Hs1'. Sfyl A 152 ' X Wg-ewf5:n:g.y , 1- f f! X ' WH TYVU' Q55 ' 1 II L5 X : 5:32 ' 2 5 EM , P E L? i -ga ' Vfe' ' ' IE l V' ' A 6 Ff V'f il 45 'ku 1 -. 'l1' . fix' I ,N w Sl! f 4 Qkw lllb 1 ,f . f x ' . , AW W X X my Q. idk' , . Eiiliwgfi glk 1 'lim I2 - aff- 1 WW 4,-I .LM f f , . ' , X --L fu ,H ,A 4 N v ilisf' 1, -- ,, W X if J f his -in :mf if-'-INF:--W N ' 'fl Zh?'g ',f?m uf, .'Kiy'r-2 K 5 .7 , 'Q ofa, MX I K .Ik:!HIl93QF'Wj .43 ,Q'Ldwl5Qe..bYlQST. wf W 1---10 f-H-'I-'W Z fwf 2' W'!W-5+ N? x X E , ., il'QCQ2'55 i wrmblg lk 'l X 3l l':G-iw' '1f,?',-WE. hw. I L,- -' -. tlln' M' . I N115 Q 1--- L n, L.5g.j9QQ?ifffIX3ggg, 1.11 1 .B Q ,fum1!gdm,afa53,i4W! L ' !' ' W rm mi m mm 55 2 Q H ml f 'I iii? fi ,f -- ff! ' 1 -L Y ll M f 4 i s I , ' ' ' W ' IL11111 un mmm mn uunnunnumq mm! ..L...,,, A Principal james E. McKown 5 WHATEVER MAY BE OF VALUE IN THIS BOOK IS SINCERELY DEDICATED TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I9I0 ' 6 Editorial Staff 8 , Business Stafi 9 Department Editors I0 Department Editors I I , refat.-2 ITH the appearance of this number of Totem, a departure I from an established custom will be observed. An attempt has been made to summarize the events of the school year, especially for the benefit of the graduating class, in a Com- mencement Number. It is hoped that this arrangement will be accept- able to the school in place of the costly annuals which have heretofore been published. This book is designed to be a pleasant reminder of school activities, school friendships and an enjoyable school year. If it fulfills any of these objects the purpose of the book will have been realized. Some degree of leniency is expected from the reader, since the short time allowed for the preparation of this issue permits only a suggestion of what might be done. With this brief explanation and apology the hrst Commencement Number of Totem is placed in your hands, with the sincere Wish that next year's staff may have a prosperous and profitable year. 12 hrabam inculn THE. CHILD As by the fire, a knot of pine for light, The boy from freshly finished toil lies down To master mysteries of verb and noun, Unmindful of the hours in hurried flight, E'en fairylancl with king and doughty knight Who wage their mimic wars in floral crown- As youth, awakening, shows reluctant frown- Must give the day and loan the hours of night. So he who sees real battles to be won By thoughts and courage rescued from the wild Tumultuous years of boyhood reconciled, To share the toil of brain with boist'rous fun, Must learn, must know, perchance must weep Who bears a manly burden while a child. D THE MAN. What time a gloom enshroucls the harried ground, A pall engulfs our hope, and glory hides Behind a wall of hatred that divides The states a nation thought securely bound, While strife and noise of war afar resound, A man steps forth between the swinging tides To teach the world anew that right abides Where freedom, love, and faith in man abound. In vain he writhed e'er Hell should swing the To reap the bloody fields, to kill and maimg ln vain would he the sundered lands reclaim, Yet spelled the riven stars his cruel fate: To face the avalanche of war and hate Till Death entwined the martyr's crown of fame. I3 as one gate THE. MEMORY. Ah such a man empyreal sphere attains, Who knows and feels his fellow's hurts and needs, Whose heart responds to every wound that bleeds, And every soul entrapped by cruel pains, With love that falls like l-leaven's fresh'ning rains, Uplifts the fallen and all the hungry feeds, Ignoring hate of race or jangling creeds, Or stains of iron from lately broken chains. How strong thy love, yet meek as gentle dove! Such perfect bloom from lowly tangled sod! While groping mortals, striving upward, plod, They'll reach and strain for thy enkinclling love, Triumphant love vouchsafecl from realms above, ln human form, the majesty of God. i Edmond S. Meanp. Autographed for Lincoln High School, Seattle, December, 1909 I4 Qnzniurs CLASS COLORS Maroon and Grey 6 A President . Roy Casey Vice-President . Rhenie Brown Secretary Marguerite Blossom Treasurer . Chester Smith I5 Senior Class Officers I6 l Qeninr DORIS FRANCES ANDERSON. En- tered from Broadwayv Commercial and His- tory. Princess 131, Chorus GQ, Girls' Club MQ, Class Day Speaker MARY ANDERSON. Entered from Broadway. Manual Training Course. Girls' Club MYERS ANDERSON. Entered from Broadway. History Course. ESTHER BAIRD. Entered from Aber- deen, Scotland. Art Course. Princess Chorus 133, L. H. S. Chorus GD, Girls' Club MARYT-IOLA BASH. Entered from Port Townsend. Latin Course. 'Girls' Athletic Association, Cirle' Club, Totem Staff I7 JOHN Dll..l..ARD BECK. Entered from Broadway. History Course. Baseball Team 131, Football Team 121, 131, 1413 Captain 141, A. A. 1D, 125, 131, MARY E. BEDELL. Entered from'Broad- way. Modern Language Course. President cms' Club 449, cms' A. A. 433, 141. OSKAR HENRY BERGER, JR. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. Vice President Debating Club, Class Athletic Com- mittee 113, President Sophomore Debating Club, Chairman Class Athletic Committee, Class Party Committee, Advertising Manager Merchant of Venice , Cast Merchant of Venice 121, Chairman Senior Pin Commit- tee, Treasurer A. A., Manager Co-Ed , Tennis Club, junior-Senior Dramatic Club 141, A. A. 111, 125, 13j, 140: Debating Club 1lD, 121, 135, LOTTIE. BISWANGER. Entered from Broadway. Commercial Course. DANIEL BISSON. Entered from Whiz- worth College. Science Course. MARC-UERITE BLOSSOM. Entered from Franklin. Modern Language Course. Girls' A. A, 121, Princess 133, Senior Pin Committee! 143, Secretary Class IB KATHERINE E.. BLUM. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. Debating Club QZJ, GQ, M13 Girls' Club, Chorus, Salu- torian. ALFRED BRADFORD. Entered from Jackson, Mich. History Course. Second Football Team, A. A. RHENIE LILLIAN BROWN. Entered from Broadway. History Course. Secretary Class Debating Club QD, Secretary Class GQ, Princess OJ, Girls' A. A. CD, GJ: Vice President Senior Class, Class Day Speaker, L. H. 5. Chorus, Co-Ed , Girls' Club MJ, Debating Club UQ, fzj, GJ, HAZEL. ELLEN BRUCE. Entered from Boulder, Colo. Science Course. Girls' Club MJ. EDNA BLANCHE- CADE. Entered from Broadway. Commercial Course. Girls' Club C49- MARJORIE MARIE CAIRNS. Entered from Broadway. Classical Course. Greek Club GJ, Girls' Club I9 ROY JAMES CASEY. Entered from Broadway. History Course. President Debating Club, Class Editor whims and Sealth , President Class, City Champion- ship Debating Team UQ, Secretary Athletic Association, Treasurer Totem and Lin- colnia , Assistant Editor Lincolnia , State Debating Team, Advertising Manager Prin- cess , Athletic Ball Committee, Cast of Princess QD, 0,3 Manager Football, Alumni Editor Totem , Athletic Ball Com- mittee, President Class, Leader Queen Anne Debate, Cast of Co-Ed , Associate Manager Co-Ed , Lincoln Correspondent U. of W. Daily. Manager Baseball, Class Prophet HD, A. A. CU, 121, GJ, Mfg Debating Club 625. 57- C43- GRACE ESTHER CI-IRISTIANSON. Entered from Wenatchee, Wash. Science Course. Girls' Club Cl-IAS. ROLLIT COE. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. Oratorical Con- test, Second Football Team GJ, Athletic Editor Totem , Class Poet, City Debating Team, Cast of Co-Ed , Second Football Team UU, A. A. QQ, OD, QD: Debating Club Qi, 443. EDITH L. COFFIN. Entered from Broad- way. Latin Course. Girls' Club ROBT. COLE. Entered from Lewiston, ladho. Science Course. Second Baseball Team 123, C315 Baseball Team LILLIAN ELISE COLLINS. Entered from Broadway. Modern Language Course. Vice President Girls' Club 20 MARCIA MAUD CONNOR. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. Class Edi- tor whims and Sealth QD, Princess east, Senior-Junior Dramatic Club QD, Girl's Club, Co-Ed cast, Girl's A. A., Editor Totem , Class basketball, Senior Social Committee, Tennis Club, Debating Club QD, Girl's A. A. KU Q22 CHAS. CORBETT. Entered from Ballard High. Science Course. Class track team, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, A. A., Co- Ed Cast HAZEL IRENE. CORWIN. Entered from Broadway. Modern Language Course. Girl's Club QU, Dramatic Club QD, Girl's A. A. GQ, Debating Club UD GJ Q31 KITTIE BLANCHE CRANE. Entered from Broadway. Modern Language Course. ELMER STRATTON DABNEY. E..- tered from Carthage, llls. Science Course. Secretary Debating Club, A. A. Q31 00. Debating Club Q31 HELEN DABNEY. Entered from Bowen, llls. Manual Training Course. Girl's Club C43- Zl SAM DEMOSS. Entered from Ballard. Science Course. Latin Club UQ, Tennis Club 443. - DOROTHY FRANCES DRUM. Ee- tered from Broadwayf Latin Course. Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Girls' Club 00- ' EVERETT W. FENTON. Entered from Broadway. Commercial Course. Class Party Committee fly, Treasurer Class, Soph- omore Party Committee, Minstrel Show, Class Baseball, Submitted name for school paper QD, Exchange Editor Totem , Class Presi- dent, Princess GJ, Local Editor Totem , Secretary Debating Club, Class Basketball, Yellmaster, Editor Box Seat , Advertising Manager Co-Ed , Class Crumbler, Senior Social. Committee HJ, A. A. CD, QI, CD, Q05 Tennis Club QU, Dramatic Club OJ., 443, Debating Club 413, 423, 433, 443. ESTHER FRANCES FLEMING. Ee- tered from Lewiston, Idaho. Latin Course. Girls' Club EARL ROY FRIED. Entered from Broad- way. Manual Training Course. A. A. 443, Y. 1v1.c. A. 443. HARRY W. GILLESPIE. Entered feem Broadway. Science Course. Minstrels UQ, Second Football Team QI, QQ, QD: Cane Rush QD, Class Yellmaster, Baseball Team., Football Squad, Co-Ed Cast, Captain Class Basketball Team, A. A. QU, QQ, GQ, 22 KATHLEEN GROVER. Entered from Ballard. Commercial Course. Princesa Cast QD, Debating Club GJ. IUDSON CUITTEAU. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. Debating Club C394 643: A. A. 00- 1 ANNA PERNILLA HADEEN. Entered from Broadway. History Course. Debating Club QU. QM Girls' Club ALICE HALFERDAHL. Entered from Broadway. Modern Language Course. LIDA A. HANNA. Entered from Broad- way. Modern Language Course. Co-Ed Cast C ' FRANK HARGREAVES. Entered from Broadway. Manual Training Course. Cade! Corps, Blister Makers' Club, Ballard Debate OJ, Interscholastic Debating Team, Y. M. C. A., Queen Anne Debate MJ, Debating Club CD, 00: A. A. Ol, 23 JACK HARRIS. Entered from Vancouver Wash. Science Course. 4 JACK PAUL HART. Entered from El- lensburg. Science Course. Second Football Team CD, Debating Club 121, Commence- ment Speaker. M. DESMOND HOSOM. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. Girls' A. A., Girls' Club SHERBURNE W. HEATH. Entered from St. Louis. History Course. A. A. OD, f4Qg Senior Track Team EDITH ELIZABETH HILE. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. Debating Club GD, MJ: Girls' Club, Girls' A. A. C47- LOUISE INGERSOLL. Entered from Broadway. History Course. Secretary Class UQ, Debating Club GD, HJ: Vice President Debating Club C41 Girls' Club, Dramatic Club 24 MARlAN JOHNSON. Entered from Franklin. Manual Training Course. Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Club MARJORIE. ROBINSON JOHNSON. Entered from Broadway. Manual Training Course. 'Dramatic Club, Girls' Club QD, Debating Club 121, OJ, 141. EARL GARFIELD KEENEY. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. Secretary Debating Club flj, Assistant Treasurer De- bating Club QZQ, Business Committee Dram- atic Club GD, A. A. QD, OJ, QU: Dram- atic Club OJ, ETI-lEl.. CAl..l..lE KNEMEYER. Entered from 'Waterville, Wash. Latin Course. Girls' Club HAROLD EDWIN KERRY. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. Baseball Team QZDQOD, HJ: Captain GQ, C419 Senior Social Committee, Assistant Manager Football, Class Manager, Football, Athletic Ball Committee QU, Class Basketball QD, UU, A- A- CU- Ulf 05' C43- KENNETH A. KILBOURNE. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. 25 PAUL CORBIN LAND. .Entered from' Broadway. Manual Training Course. Caclet Corps UD, RUTH LATHAM, 'l,l. LOULA LEWIS. Entered from St. An- thony, Idaho. Special Course. Vice Presi- dent Class GJ, Society Editor Totem , Senior Social Committee MATTIE JANE LINCOLN. Entered from Redfield, South Dakota. Science Course. Girls' A. A. GQ, Debating, Clul: 443, cms' Club 449. h MARY LINGENFELTER. Enema from Broadway. Modem Language. MARY WILDER LLOYD. Entered from Broadway. Modem Language. Debating Club, 'Girls' Club 26 BERNARDO JUAN LORENTE. En- tered from the University of Spain. Special Course. ETTA' PATTERSON LOSEE. Entered from Broadway. Manual Training Class. Girls' Club, Debating Club THAD LEE. LOVELESS. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. Class Party Committee QD, Blister Maker's Club, Class Treasurer OD, Y. M. C. A. MD, A. A. 139, 445, Debating Club qty, qzy, 03, my ROY S. MARSH. Entered from Seattle Seminary. Science Course. Class Track Team, Oratorical Contest UQ, Vice Presi- dent Debating Club OD, President Debating Association, Senior Class Editor Totem QU, Ballard Debate, Dramatic Club OJ, MJ: Y. M. C. A. QD, Debating Club QD, UU- CEORGE EUGENE MATHIEU. En- tered from Broadway. Latin Course. Sec- retary Debating Club CU, President of Class QI, Treasurer Debating Association QD, Chairman junior Prom Committee GD, Co- Ed Cast, Leader Adelphia Debate MJ, Class Basketball QD, A. A. GJ, Debating Club UD, QD, GJ, QU: Dramatic Club f3l- MJ- EDNA LYALL MAXWELL. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. Latin Club QQ, Girls' Club 141, Debating Club GJ' C47- 27 LILLIAS ISABELLA lVlcKE.AN. Entered from Broadway. Manual Training Course. ROBERT FULTON lVlcCLELLAND. Entered from Hawarden, lowa. Science Course. HELEN MCCABE.. Entered from West Seattle. Latin Course. Girls' A. A., De- bating Club OU, Dramatic Club QD, Basket- ball Team, Basketball Party Committee, The Co-Ed MJ. MILDRED VIRGINIA McMULLE.N. Entered from Broadway. History Course. Debating Club fly, QD, MJ, Dramatic Club QI, Girls' Club MQ, Debating Editor Totem EDNA B. MOORE.. Entered from Broad- way. Manual Training Course. LOLA VALENTINE MOORE. Entered from Broadway. Latin and History Course. G. A. A. fly, CD3 Qrclxestra QQ, O13 Girls' Club QD, Junior Prom Committee GJ, Orchestra Dance Committee QI, Senior So- cial Committee GJ, M15 Assembly Pianist UP, C41- 28 HELEN IRENE MURPHY. Entered from Franklin. Latin Course. Debating Club flj, QI, GJ, QU: Girls' Club C41 Chorus HQ, Dramatic Club MJ, Vice Presi- dent Class QD, Secretary Debating Club QD, President Debating Club QD, Associate Edi- tor Totem f4J, Class Historian, Valeclic- torian. ANNIE MARIE NELSON. Entered from Kirkland, Wash. Latin Course. G. A. A. QD, Debating Club QQ, QD: Secretary C41 Treasurer Dramatic Club QQ, Mfg Show Chorus EUNICE VALBORG NELSON. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. ELIZABETH KAI-IRS NELSON. En- tered from Acme, Wash. Language Course. G. A. A. CZJ, Debating Club UQ, CO, 141: Girls' Club 141, Dramatic Club QD. EVA NELSON. Entered from Acme, Wash. History Course. Girls' A. A. GD, Debating Club 122, QD, OU: Girls' Club Ml- MABEL ISABELLE OLIVER. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. Dramatic Club GQ, 29 HELEN MORTON PARSONS. Entered from Broadway. History Course. Orchestra fl, QI 131, Dramatic Club QD, Girls' Club QD, Secretary of Class QQ, Sophomore Party Committee, Assembly Program Com- mittee QZJ, President of Orchestra UD, Music Editor of Totem GJ, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Treasurer Lincoln Dramatic Club GD, Orchestra Dance Committee MARIE PIDGEON. Entered from Broad- way. Manual Training Course. ERMINA OLIVE PROULX. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. Dramatic Club GJ. ' ELSIE AVANELLE REYNOLDS. En- tered from Broadway. Science Course. De- bating Club QU, Girls' Club GD, Chorus f4j, Class Secretary CHARLES A. RICHEY. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. A. A. UD, CD, GD, 009 Debating Club QQ, GD: Dramatic Club UD, 00: The Co-Ed QD, Tennis Club QQ, OJ, C459 Class Treasurer GJ, Treasurer Debating Club Q31 Assistant Advertising Manager of Lincolnia GJ, As- sistant Business and Advertising Manager of Totem QD, Tennis Manager UQ, QU: Advertising Manager of Commencement Num- ber f4J, Show Advertising Staff MARY GRACE ROGERS. Entered from Pullman. Latin Course. Debating Club GJ, f4Jg Girls' Club QD, Class Debating Team oi. 30 CLYDE B. ROSE.. Entered from Broad- way. History Course. Totem Staff C31, Debating Club CI1, C21, C31, C413 A .A. Cl1, C21, C31, C413 Dramatic Club C31, C413 Blister Maker's Club C31, Tennis Club C31, Class Yellmaster C21, Class Party Committee C21, President Class C31, Assist- ant Advertising Manager of Totem ' C31, Assistant Advertising Manager of Show C31, President Dramatic Club C41, Chairman of Senior Social Committee C41, Manager of Totem C41, CResigned1g Y. M. C. A. Representative C41, The Princess JOHN SCHAFER. Entered from Sno- homish, Wash. Science Course. CHESTER VICTOR SMITH. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. Debating Club C31, C41g A. A. C31, C413 Cadet Corps C31, C41g Treasurer Debating Club Cl1, C415 Corporal Cadets C31, Adjutant, Non-Coms. Club C41, Treasurer Class C41, Sergeant Cadets. JAY C. SMITH. Entered from Broadway. Manual Training Course. Second Football Team Cl1, Class Track Team Cl1, Minstrel Show CI1, A. A. CI1, C21, C31, C413 Party Committee C21, Secretary A. A. C21, Football C21, C415 Track C21, .C31, C415 Captain Class Track Team C41, President A. A. pn. ALLEN STEWART. Entered from Trini- dad High School. A. A. C31, C413 Football Second' Team C21, Track MILDRED STEWART. Entered from Kent High School. Manual Training Course. Dramatic Club C41, Girls' Club 31 ELVA FREEDOM STRANG. Entered from Broadway. History Course. Debating Club 143. HERBERT SPENCER STRUELE. 'En- tered from Annapolis, Maryland. Science Course. Tennis Club QQ, my A. A. 00, Princess Cast CO, Co-Ed Cast C41 Dramatic Club UD, Debating Club GD: President Debating Club 'QL Associate Edi- tor Totem CLD, Business Manager Totem ' HQ, Vice President Debating Association MJ, Dramatic Editor of Totem QU, Edi- tor of Box Seat QU, Queen Anne Debate C43- IONE MARIE SUTTON. Entered from Vinton, Iowa, Sept., l907. History Course. Debating Club FLORENCE SWARTZ. Entered from Everett High School. Science Course. Junior Debating Club f4D, Senior Dramatic Club my, cms' Club 449. SUSIE EDITH SWIMM. Entered from Broadway. Manual Training Course. Girls' Club. - CAROLINE BALLARD TALBOT. En- tered from 'Broadway. Latin Course. De- bating Club flj, QZJ, GQ, c4Dj Girls' A. A. QQ, QQ, f-419 Girls' Club MJ, Dramatic Club 00, Vice President Debating Club tzj, Q55 Second Basketball Team GJ, Mfg Ballard Debate QU, Broadway Debate QD, Class Song QD, Class Basketball 121, OJ, f4J. 32 HUGH M. THOMPSON. Entered from Broadway. History Course. Track Team CD, A. A. QQ, UQ, QD: Washington's Birthday Oratorical Contest WILLIAM P. TOTTEN. Entered from Broadway. Latin-Greek Course. Cadet Corps QD, MJ: A. A. OJ, QU: Dramatic Club QU, Greek Club OJ, Co-ed Cast C43- RICHARD VISSER. Entered from Broad- way High School. Manual Training Course. Show Chorus. Debating Club BERTHA VOLNAGEL. Entered from Broadway High. Modern Language Course. Debating Club QD, Girls' Club JENNIE LOUISE WALBY. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. Debating Club QU, QD, QD, f4Jg Vice-President Debating Club QQ, Girls' Club EULA AGNES WALKER. Entered from Broadway. Special Course. Debating Club CU, QD, GJ, GU: Girls' Athletic Club CU, CZJ, QQ: First Team B. B. QQ, GJ: Girls' Club. Treasurer Debating Club QD, Chorus The Co-ed. 33 I-IILDEGARD WAECHTER. Entered from Aquinas Academy, Tacoma. Special Course. BLANCHE WHITNER. Entered from Bloomsburg, Pa. Special Course. Girls' Club. ELGIN ROSCOE WILCOX. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. Debating Club CU, 623, 639. MDS A- A- CD- Gi. f4Jg Dramatic Club GJ, MJ: Princess CD, Treasurer of Debating Club fly, President of Debating Club QD, Class Party Commit- tee QZJ, Vice-President Debating Club QQ, Junior-Senior Debate GJ, Editor of To- tem GU, Class Day Speaker, Commence- ment Speaker. HENRY E. WILLE. Entered from Broad- way. Special Course. A. A. SADIE ADELE WILSON. Entered from Broadway. Commercial Course. VERNA LEOTA WOOD. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. Girls' A. A. fly, CD3 Debating Club flj, CD, UI, 00: Chorus QD, QQ, 34 MARY JENNIE PRETTEGIANI. En- tered from Broadway. Commercial Course. Debating Club QD, GD, Girlsl' Club. LESLIE LERCY LAIRD. Entered from Broadwayt Science Course. I! WAYNE CAMPBELL SUTTON. Entered from Broadway .High School. Special Course. A.- A. GJ, Q03 Second Basketball Track Team QD., G03 Football QD, Basket- ball 00, Track Manager HULDA MARIA LINDQUTST. Entered from Broadway. Modern' Language Course. cms' Club 443. JOHN FULLERQ .Entered from Broadway. l Manual Training Course. Yellmaster' QD, Track Squad CZJ, A. A. CU. 623. 633. C4J: Debating Club 633, C474 Chorus . - 35 H in FRANK THOMAS. Entered from Olympia. Science Course. JOHN IVICCOIVIBS. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. GAII.. AUSTIN. Entered from Bellingham History Course. ROSETTA BREECE. Entered from Broadway. Manual Training Course I-IANNAI-I JOI-INS. Entered from Broadway Manual Training Course. MAE KNUPPENBERG I-Iigh Entered from Oakland, Cal. Manual Training Course. GERTRUDE LANDSBURG Douglas, Alaska. Special Course. q ALICE MARSTON. Entered from Broadway: History Course. GRACE MUENZ. Entered from Butte, Mont Latin Course. A VIRGINIA ROE. Entered from Broadway. Art Course. Fl :: 36 li II RUTH WHONN. Entered from Broadway. Art Course. PIIERCE. F. LONERGAN. Entered from Boston. Latin Course. MERTON HEMMENWAY. Entered from Broadway. History Course. IVIORTON FRANKLIN. Entered from Broadway. Manual Training Course. LIONEL BUNCH. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. Commencement Speaker. EARLE CALKINS. Entered from Memphis, Nels. Science' Course. PAULINE. LUCILE. ALLEN. Entered from Lyden Hall, New York. Latin Course. Sec. 81 Treas. Girls' A. A. Secretary Sz Treasurer Girls, A. A. C43 N Il 37 N ll GEO. ELWOOD HUNT. Entered from Broadway. Science Course. A. A. 439, 00. JOHN JOHNSON. Entered from Broadway. History Course. Track Squad OJ, Secretary A. A. ERNEST MAGUIRE. Entered from Broadway. Latin Course. Baseball Team, Broadway UQ, Lincoln C21 GJ, C413 Football Team QQ, GJ, f4J fCapt.J G35 Vice-President A. A. GD Treasurer A. A. HJ, Athletic Ball Com- mittee GJ, Q03 Class Basketball BIRDIE ESTHER MITCHELL. Entered from Broadway High. Science Course. EVA GRACE RHODES. Entered from Franklin. Modern Language Course. Chorus QU, Princess Chorus GJ, Girls Club f4J, Chorus The Co-ed 38 Football Team QD, f4Jg Baseball Team GJ: lass isturp OMEONE has defined History as the story of man's developmentg and if this development is to be considered as a continual advance, we, as Seniors of l9l0, would wish-I say, would wish-to apply the definition to our record of the events of our class during the four years since the day when, with cautious glance and timid step, we entered 1-Iigh School, a class of fresh Freshmen. We do not wish to brag, and yet we would have the records, the brave deeds, the names of the illustrious men of the class descend through all generations, as a model for future classes, and as a monument to our achievements as a class. It was in the fall of 1906 that the present Senior class began its journey through I-Iigh School as a modest, unassuming Freshman class of some five hundred students. All Freshman classes seem to have the same general characteristics: but as the years go by, and the final lap is reached, only the best can establish and maintain for itself a record such as the 1910 class boasts. In athletics alone? No. ln debate alone? No. ln society, merely? No. In every school enterprise that is worthy the support of a true and earnest student. . The l9l0 class began 'its work at Broadway, where a delight- ful year was spent. Although Broadway boasted a large number of students, the Freshman class were able to assert and main- tain their individuality. A thriving l9lO Debating Club was organized, which encouraged the literary tendencies of the stu- dent. ln athletics, too, our boys turned out well. The Freshman class was represented by a good class team in almost every kind of athletic contest. ln a social way, the class made a record for itself by giving one of the most delightful and entertaining parties even given by a Freshman class. Thus it is evident that the class had good material to start with, and the success of the various Freshman enterprises is hardly to be wondered at. When the Lincoln building was completed there was necessarily a redistribution of the High School pupils of the city, and the 1910 class, along with the upper classes, was divided into two groups, the one to remain at Broadway, the other to transfer to Lincoln. On every side was discontent. Everyone preferred to stay at the old school. However, the iron will of the School Board would not be swayed, and the present Senior class entered Lincoln as the mighty Sophomore class. Of course, everything had to be reorganized. Meetings were called, Sophomores hastened to and fro with an un- mistakable Sophomoric air of importance, and presently, although many thought all the leaders had been left at Broadway, work was again begun and advancing very well. George Mathieu was elected president of the class for the first semester, after whom Ralph Casey took the chair. During the second semester the annual social affair was given, and all loyal Sophomores enjoyed a very pleasant party. 39 The Sophomores found time for debate and athletic work also, and brought home a number of class championships. Last year saw the beginning of the career of the l9l0 s as an upper classf' In the records of the class there is a mentlon of a Great Junior Prom. Whether the chronicler thought it well enough known, or whether the records of it are lost, I do not know. At any rate, the Class Book is silent, discreetly or otherwise, on that score. But to continue. Lincoln was well represented in debating work last year by Junior students. Three Junior Debating, Club students, F rank Hargreaves, Grace Rogers and Roscoe Wilcox, succeeded in getting an unanimous decision in a debate with mem- bers of the Senior Club. The Junior class was well represented in the Princess, and many of the most important positions on the Totem and Lincolnia staffs were filled by Juniors. 'The class also was prominent in athletics. But we must hasten on. In September of this year the class began the final lap of the four years, course, and a good start had been made when the follow- ing oflicers were elected: Roy Casey, President: Rhenie Brown, Vice-President, Marguerite Blossom, Secretary, and Chester Smith, Treasurer. As is to be expected, the class has been well repre- sented in every school enterprise. In football, Maguire, Beck, Tal- cott, Sutton, Smith, Gillespie and Manager Casey represented the class. In basketball, Hemenway and Sutton were our most famous stars. In track, Talcott, Sutton and Smithg in baseball, Hovey, Hemenway, Gillespie and Manager Caseyg in debate, Totten, Coe, Marsh, Mathieu, Casey, Struble, Hargreaves and Caroline Talbot: in oratory, Marsh and Roseg on- Totem, Wilcox, Struble, Casey, Coe, Fenton, Richey, Marsh, Mary Bash, Marcia Connor, Loula Lewis, Mildred McMullen and Helen Murphy. Then there is the NCQ-ed -we could hardly mention all the Seniors who took part in that-M. Connor, H. McCabe, L. Hanna, Corbett, Struble, Casey, Gillespie, Coe, Richey, Totten, and then Manager Berger. The Senior Social Committee, consisting of Lola Moore, Loula Lewis, Gertrude Landsburg, Marcia Connor, Everett Fenton, Roy Casey, ex-officio, and Clyde Rose, chairman, deserve the hearty thanks of the class for the excellent manner in which they have con- ducted the social affairs of the class. The Senior Informal of 1910 will probably go down as a noteworthy precedent for High School functions because of its individuality and its democratic spirit. At the time of writing, arrangements are being made for the Senior picnic at Meydenbauer Bay. A highly enjoyable time is expected by all Seniors, who are anxiously awaiting the clay. In closing, we might say that on the whole the class is very proud of the record it has made for itself. Although it is great to be a Seniorf, still there is a feeling of regret mingled with the joy of graduation. We shall always recall with pleasure the days spent at Lincoln and the associations formed there. HELEN MURPHY. 40 Class Day Song, 1910. Words by Music by CAROLINE B. TALBOT RHENIE BROWN QT A' n giu- nbmaaznahgtglglggt 1 -2-: a - 2 EH' 2 35 E 3' 3-p 1- 1 14' 5 fi te 5 E H- Qgibs- il Ti 4-1 IE- + af gt ai -L'- , F ' N' N' 0 . '1- 0 A A WEE' V E e i is 1. Shine gal - Iy oh! sunbeams up on the green trees, Breathe prom-is - es 4. Bright days have we shared dur-ingfour hap-py years, Now, let not our . 4 I 1 E 1 I- V ' F X I J 1 E,-d I Q - Q I ia- J 'P-gi: -1- - I 4-- I E I I J 1 g J 1- g J ai N. s- dx , ' I -2 -1' i w Q- 2-A 'X z ' ga 41 1 si 'N :Xvf 4 -an -L 0 - -L -9- -dv 'vu PP f ' H if! ' i i s ' I ' I bright of the fu -ture.dear breeze: For this is our class day, a - wait - ed so gay smiles be min-gled with tearsg A-round us with mag - ic is wov -en youth's J IJJ' J I we assi ,J ,ga Et 1 ng L H3 rl H , -' I 1 . '1 1 ff -4 s 1 .4 . . rx, Q 1 s 1 41 , as 1 4 ,Llffge i fJimEHLELrhQH N, -0- -0- J 1- long: Let's mark Its brief flit-ting with laughter and song, 2. Look kind - ly spell, Which makes us say bravely Dear classmates fare-well I l , 1-5 - l F t i I Q P 1223219 :iff-'QQ-Hifi-H?g? f J. ' f e 4 Q 4 Ali' if if WH 3 HgVmXSJ5j Mk? oh fate, up-on our dear classy Mark wellforthy fav-ors, each lad and each lass, I I . af 1 f A 4 -4 - 1 ra -1 - 4:4-. L4 .3 ' E 1 1' 351 U I -r -1- g -f-L jfzhb- I- - 4-A: WF- E3, 5 ' ! VJ xvf e L I . . a a 4 -rgmaxxdgi'-1 J Come! banish our cares atleast for this hour Rnd sweetnessand llzht un- J .E dim ' e s as i ' -s - 1 i E l l 9 il 3 +1 .sig 95:51-gig? fav F F11 gi H12 LH lg- -j if 42 ' -I: ' ' li p g' ly ho . 3. Thislasltimefor-ev 10-geth-er, w I ' 17 V so I I - ,I - is-'N my - A gf: ' Q Prelude l I ' 'F' 1 . I .-7 - '4 1, -'jgggf-w.EI5I,EIIII5 I-,Eg .4 - ' ' .4 0 ' 1 meet And feel a new sad-ness, that time is so fleetg Yet tho, il is fa - ted tha . ' - I . I I I V . Jl j-lil-Lisi-neg -5- -4- -9- I- 4- -49 +'+ dizm I 'P' if I -l1J I - 7 J A 1 I I -P r - . I Hi g. ga J FL-' EIJ I El? I I ffl :I e -I- we must soon pari, Let this fair day's zladness live on in each heart. .I ,L -A I - ' I.. I- ?LI-.QI 1.127 -I I ,IJ E I H F3 ' -J- ll- - -1- Wy- 1- ' -0- -J- -0- WZ- gb -lb' P J i J Q 7 71f.J -I ' I I I ' 5-'7 J ' LJZ1 'I 1 il + + 43 . BYO Roturcoe O 0 I . I l 'l -A X 4 i There is a palace, midst Elysian fields And fruitful gardens set, which yearly yields All longed for pleasures and delights so rare, ' The blossoms of this life seem gathered there. A land of dreams beneath a dreamy sky, Where wood and field in endless slumber lie. There clovered meadows clothe each dusky glade, And spicy pines stretch forth their fragrant shade. There, clustering willows round smooth waters dream, And drench their branches in the crystal stream. Starred daisy, primrose, and rich marigold ln myriad numbers deck the verdant wold. But, in the garden, where the gadding vine Of Woodbine, myrtle, and thick ivy twine About tall pillars, and the clambering rose Frets dainty shadows on the porticos, Where aged oaks and rustling poplar trees Shiver and tremble in the gentle breeze, Its magic portals with cool shade o'erspread, The lofty palace rears its stately head. Around its base wide, shady porches run, And fountains sparkle in the morning sun. Within is many a wide and spacious hall, Where carved figures grace the pictured wall. The marble pillars in long colonade Are crowned with silver and with gold o'erlaid A Paradise for nymphs and Dryads meet, A fairy palace built for fairy feet. Yet nowhere is there heard the satyrs lute, And all the halls are hushed in silence mute. I further sought, and in a corner found Amidst the dark, and cowering near the ground, A miserable herd, a remnant few, 44 A fragment of a onetime joyous crew . Of youths and maids, who once were bright and gay, But now, pale, worn, careworn and almost gray. The luckless victims of a dreadful scourge, Followed by death, the funeral and the dirge. Of all diseases which infect the brain, Oppress the heart and fill the soul with pain, The worst distemper which attacks the mind ls Facultitis, cursed by all mankind. The germs, tho tiny, crawling bits of life, Yet brave the pill, the doctor and the knife. Wrinkled, bespectacled, with watchful eye, They guard their persons and refuse to die. Inured alike to every thoughtful cure, To fumigation and to poison sure. To every remedy they are immune, And curse mankind from August until June. In every book they lurk with cunning greed, And wait their chance upon some brain to feed. The guileless Freshman falls their surest prey, Toward whom they marshal in a dread array, Feed on his verdant brain, and, that being gone, Seek others still to try their virus on. The luckless victim, wasted, wan and pale, Wonders amazed, what his head doth ail. Pondering this o'er, constrained at last to think, l-le drowns his troubles in a well of ink. Or, if a youth, with lungs and body sound, With all his cares, refuses to be drowned, These knowing microbes, feasting on his brain, Eat it quite out and leave the youth insane. Or if the germs the mind and body spare, In after years he may no better fare. Unlike the.measles, smallpox, or typhoid, The first attack makes not the second void. For if it eier is cleansed from the brain, The germ is certain to return again. With ruthless rage it lays low whom it will, And none there are that can escape the ill. It cuts off heroes in their youth and pride, Who otherwise had in brave battle died. It fades the bloom from many a maiden's cheek, And oft constrains them to one dance a week. No moment of their lives is left in peace, Their only happiness is in decease. Dull, dread forebodings haunt their waking hours, Benumb their minds and paralyze their powers. They scarce dare breathe in safety, for each breath 45 i--,i. ?, ls laden with microbes and certain death. They speak with fear and dread in whispers low, Or glide about with painful steps and slow. About the palace, many a groan and sigh Tells that another is about to die. Mad shrieks and hollow laughter rend the air, And wildeyed victims tear their rumpled hair. About the halls the insane mortals rave,- Wan forms with minds already in the grave. At night they crawl into a restless bed, Where no sweet sleep awaits the weary head. The germ, more active breeds strange fantasies, That chill their hearts and make their blood to freeze About them, in the darkness, they can see Pale forms, the ghosts of those that used to be. The night is passed in dread, and when they wake, And seek these phantams from their minds to shake The knowing microbes still their hearts oppress, And give no end to toil and weariness. So pass the round of melancholy days, And grief and misery beset their ways: While day by day their pale forms grow more pale And from their souls goes up this dismal wail: Hwhy is it by the cruel fates decreed That we may never from this curse be freed? Why must our days in grief and woe be spent, Our youthful lives in bitter languishment? We live within the gates of Paradise, And yet its joys are hidden from our eyes . Its peaceful dreams and blissful visions fair, For us, are vanished into empty air: Gur joys dispelled, our sorrows multiplied And every heart in bitter anguish dyed. And this, all this the work of one small germ, One virulent, malign and rancorous worm! 46 5 VIP QU: CLASS COLORS Orange and Brown i.fr5.4Y ObCK.G' x.'.f 7 4 5 -ole . CLASS OFFICERS President . . Bruce Hedrich Vice-President Priscilla Patterson Secretary . Marsh Corbett Treasurer Montague Ward 47 Class of 1911 Class Officers 49 lass istnrp ' - HE history of the class of 1911 begins way back in the N- year! 1907. To most of us, it seems a long time since we . entered upon our high school career as innocent Freshmen. ' We started at Broadway, that goal of our ambitions, and for about three months we attended only in the afternoons. How- ever, the upper classmen managed to give us the proper amount of attention and always kindly directed us to the elevator even as we do now to our helpless Hlnnocentsf' After a while, when our own dear Lincoln I-Iigh School was completed, we were transplanted to our true garden spot where we have grown and flourished as the years have gone past, 'until next year, we will have reached our full growth. Well, anyway, we are all Juniors now, and the first thing we did, when wearrived at Lincoln this year, was to elect our ofli- cers the same as any other year. The president of the 191 1 class this year was Boo Bryant, or as he is sometimes called, Clarence. Every one wondered for a while how he lost one of his front teeth, but we finally solved the problem, he had it knocked out while playing football. l-le is a big, husky youth, and Wears glasses, when he is not playing football, and he has proven himself quite as able to perform the duties of president of the class as to play football. The class appreciates his untiring efforts in piloting the Juniors through the first semester of this year. Magdelene Jule was elected vice president and secretary, and ably assisted Mr. Bryant in his duties. After careful consideration John Baisden was elected to hold the responsible oflice of treasurer, and he certainly proved him- self a capable officer. He did hustle the Juniors in great shape, and finally got an enormous amount of cash in the treasury, and he kept hold of it, too, but then that is one of his characteristics, and he is now known to all as Tight-wad. The Juniors were also favored by having an artist in their midst. Vic-Gauntlett was appointed staff artist for Totem, and he has certain- ly proved his ability along that line. We have all appreciated and enjoyed his cartoons and cover designs very much. Due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Baisden, the Juniors soon had so much money in the treasury that it became necessary to spend part of it, for fear of having too large a surplus on hand, so it was de- cided at a class meeting to give the annual Junior Prom. Mr. Bryant appointed George Mathieu chairman of a committee to prepare' for this great function. Assisting him were Edith Wamon, Airdrie Kin- caid, Cecil Coates and John Baisden. They are to be congratu- lated on the fine work they did, for the Junior Prom came off with flying colors. All present had the time of their lives, and when the 50 evening was over, every one was sorry to know that the great event was a thing of the past. The semester soon ended, and at the beginning of the new term a class meeting was held to elect officers for the second semester. A cute, curly haired boy took Mr. Bryant's place, whom we know as Bruce Hedrick. He is certainly quite capable of holding down the position in proper style. Priscilla Patterson was elected vice pres- ident and Marsh Corbett, our famous debater, secretary. The Jun- iors, of course, need a debater, or some great spokesman, to be able to read and write their reports, so Mr. Corbett is just the man. Montague Ward was elected treasurer, and is very capable, for who could be so cold hearted as to deny the plea of so handsome and bashful a boy, when he gets up and announces before the Junior roll, that he would like to get the Junior dues as soon as possible? We must not forget to mention in this history of our illustrious class that we have two extraordinary debaters, second Daniel Web- sters or Henry Clays. These orators are John Baisden and Marsh Corbett, both of whom will probably, someday, be senators, at least. As every one knows, we were well represented in athletics, so we will just remind you which of the strong men belong to the class of 191 l. Some of our shining lights are Boo Bryant, Jack Con- ner, Hugh Thompson, Gilbert Walby, Ralph Rawson and George Fallis. Verne Seger was elected editor-in-chief of Totem for next year. l-le has held the position of advertising manager for the past year. Claude Sanders was elected business manager, and We can trust him to do this part well, as he has proven himself a very capable treas- urer for Totem during the past year. ln 1 Afl. H 7 kv 'L ,Sq .1 tt, ,,,. ,- gifs QQ? e..- r -: 'g:- 17, 1 - ' P ' I vum. ' - .J -,H . ,Q t 1: s ,r L-' i: ,-- . .fig , H X . 51, 52 53 I ! 6 54 I I 55 I 56 U ? 1 57 I Y, ,M ,A x I v 1 I 1 N 58 V.G gl? CLASS COLORS Maroon and White :iq fi IAA CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Amelia Bentley Vice-President . Paul Baisden Secretary Kathleen Shave Treasurer Jesse Ames 59 Class of 1912 Class OFF1cers 6l lass isturp F we started out by saying that the class of 1912 was the - very best class that ever entered the high school-that taken all in all, it contained more good athletic material, more ' good students, and more of those qualities generally which make a class desirable-you would believe the statement if you were ever a member of the class, and if not, you would deny it. With this in mind we omit any such commonplace observation, feeling that in one event we could not displace any belief in it, or in the other con- vince you of its truth. We could tell you in a neat little summary all that the class has said and done from the moment it quakingly entered Freshman life until it rested from a flighty trip through Sophomore year. 'But what's the use? We can jot down a few notes which will freshen our minds with the good old Sophomore days at Lincoln. Having thus eliminated the less important things which form the stock composition of a class history, we might first mention the tug- of-war, which took place on the rainy afternoon of November 3, i909-how our boys did pull in the mud-but think Of the glory ever after of the maroon and white coming out victorious. We shall not mention the overwhelming successflij of our win- ning the football championship of the schoolg but, nevertheless, our boys worked with the class spirit and were in the end awarded the right to wear the 'I2 numerals. However, ,we won the game from the Freshmen and were represented in the first team by James Bruce and Jesse Ames. H The less said of some things the better. We might use this theory concerning our basketball team. Several of the basketball boys who were prominent in the cadet organization did not feel as though they could take time for both, thus weakening the team very much. However, those who did turn out worked hard and should be commended for what they did for the class in that line. When it comes to track, the Sophomore class has a number of men, I-ljalmer Borgen, Aubrey Deery, Keeler Brown, Paul Brown, Samuel Dumbolten, Willis Corbett and the inseparable pair, Bruce and Ames. With these men the Sophomores outclassed the Fresh- men on the rainy afternoon of March 5, when the roll track meet took place, and which was won by the Sophomore roll l04. When early in April the interclass meet took place our boys nearly tied with the Seniors. Five of our boys, Bruce, Dumbolten, Deery, Grunland and Ames, made places on the school team. 62 While the class was prominent in athletics it was equally in evi- dence in mental activity. In November it was decided to consolidate the dramatic and debating clubs under one head, the Sophomore Athenaeum. At the beginning of the year we all had the dramatic craze and expected to accomplish a great deal in that line. Ar each alternate meeting we had splendid programs arranged by the dramatic committee. Yes, and it was the dramatic branch of the Athenaeum that gave us such a good program at the Christmas as- sembly by presenting Dickens' Christmas Carol. But do not think that all who had the dramatic craze did not exercise their mental powers in any other way, for there were several who took ardent interest in debate. We have had several good class debates, besides entering the debating league, composed of the classes of l9l2 of Queen Anne, Broadway, Franklin and Lincoln. Yes! there was a party and-such a good time as we did have! For two long weary months we had been waiting and planning for the class party, which was on February l4. Everyone laid aside the cares of the week and went in for a good time. We were at first entertained by a splendid program in the assembly, consisting of several piano and vocal duets and an amusing drama. The pleasure-seekers then adjourned to the gym, beautifully festooned in greens, where all took part in a series of grand marches and Vir- ginia reels. Then, above the din of merrymakers, the bell rang, a rush for the lunch room was made, where the hearts of the boys were won. After all had sufficiently refreshed themselves with goodies they were entertained by interesting toasts given by the prominent members of various class organizations. Two very capable sets of officers share the honor of having wisely piloted the Sophomore ship of state from the green shores of Freshmanland to the proud mart of Juniordom. The voyage has on the whole been a highly interesting one at times, even thrilling. The course was sometimes beset with rocks and shoals, the way was sometimes rather tempestuous, the weather was not always fair, but our faithful ship's officers proved themselves equal to every emergency and through their excellent ability we have managed to leave all the dangers behind. The one-eyed Cyclops of a hole in the treasury never stared us in the face, thanks to the untiring efforts of Ferdinand Mueller, Evan Knudson and Jesse Ames. The ship's log has been written up in fine style by our scribes Edna Day and Kathleen Shave. And the whole round year has been circumnavigated in safety in spite of innumerable perils, so that we find ourselves steaming into port at this June time of the year with colors flying, all on board in the best spirits, thanks to our worthy presidents, Barrett Herrick and Amelia Bentley, ably assisted by our vice presidents, Leola Sum- mers and Paul Baisden. Then ho! for another voyage that will take us at last to that fair isle of our dreams-Seniordom. CATHERINE HASTINGS. 63 Dmft gnu Kohn the Ujap hey abs at Einnuln? fTune: Chauncy Olcott's Don't You Love the Eyes that Come from lrelancl. j Don't you love the way they have at Lincoln ? The way that warms your heart and lights your eye ? The way that makes you glad, Every blessed lass and lad, Fortune ever turned your steps To Lincoln? Don't you love the spirit out at Lincoln? The spirit that works miracles, and why? Because it's everywhere, You can breathe it in the airg Spirit's burning ever out At Lincoln. Don't you love the colors of old Lincoln? - The crimson that says fight, but ne'er says dieg The black that speaks of powers To withstand the darkest hour. Wave that best-loved banner high For Lincoln. Don't you love the teams that work for Lincoln? The teams that work as one for Lincoln Hi? On rostrum, field or track, Lincoln spirit at their hack, Watch our teams win honors for Fair Lincoln. Won't we love the days we've spent at Lincoln? When we've grown old and many years gone by? We'll talk them o'er and o'er, Learn to love them more and more, The dear old days when we were young At Lincoln. ROSE GLASS. 64 MSM ' wwhcc 6 0 D DAO nkeskpmv o 3' S I f L 0 .LSR-L.,., me A+ 2E,27T' 71 TEAMIER. iyqwf ' Y Z' 1 Y V C, SAV N -rl.. XJ CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS OFFICERS Howard Sharp President . . Vice-President Walter Shields Secretary Vera Jones Treasurer . J ay Gage 65 1 1 Class of 1913 A Class Officers 67 lass itaistnrp LONG, long time ago, in the month of March, a troop of , innocent youth, calling themselves members of the class N E ' - of nineteen hundred and thirteenf, by others termed I 'K Freshies, were convened in a room on the third floor to plan such a frolic as would be famous in the annals of Lincoln. Scof- fers who watched proceedings from afar and exclaimed with uplifted hands, 'll-low now! Whence comes this' excited multitude to organize a Freshman Glee? can little imagine how peacefully this august assemblage carried on its work. For, under the wise supervision of Miss Christopherson, the committees early completed their labors and everything was ready at the appointed hour. The Umbrella ,Man very kindly prepared a delightful day for the party, for the weather was all that could be desired. From all directions bevies of girls and boys in gala dress were seen coming toward the school or riding on the cars, all' eagerly anticipating the frolic. The assembly room echoed with sounds of mirth and happiness. On the walls were hung a great number of pennants representing schools of the east as' well as the western institutions. Streamers of green and white crepe paper draped over the platform. The or- chestra began the program with an overture, which was followed by the dramatic production of Miss Ripley's Telephone Romance, other musical numbers, and a clever glimpse of Courtship Under Difficultiesf, Shortly after three o'clock, as the company adjourned to the gymnasium, certain people were seen to nod their heads as if well pleased with the whole performance. The gymnasium was tastefully decorated with streamers and ferns. l-lere we saw the Military Girlsv rival the Swiss Regi- mentsg two dances by the Swedish Girls in costume, and comic conduct of the Backward Family. We appreciate Miss I-lard's efforts in making possible this feature of our entertainment. Next came the grand march. Even certain shy boys were pre- vailed upon to enter the festivities which followed, and when some- one called Get your partners for the Virginia reel ' everybody at- tempted to be as graceful as possible under the circumstances. The bell that rang for the crowd to assemble in the lunch room surprised us all, for the day was bright and it still seemed to be early. A bounteous luncheon was served, after which Howard Sharp, the austere president of our class, presided as toastmaster. Members of the upper classes and teachers present responded enthusiastically. 68 And we aII felt .that the distribution of Ietters among our athletes made an ,appropriate ending for the day which had the conclusion of a year s efforts, and the hope of the class of nineteen thirteen. ORGANIZATION AND ATHLETICS. The class of I9I3 of Lincoln High School met October ZI, I909, for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. The following officers were elected: Beltram Douglas, Pres- ident: I'Ioward Sharp, Vice President: Verna Jones, Secretaryg jay Gage, Treasurerg Leland Harris, Totem Editor, and Frank Woods, Athletic Manager. . Many meetings were held throughout the semester, and Mr. C-age reports that financially the year has been a success. A committee was appointed for the selection of class colors, and green and white were chosen. We congratulate the committee for their selection, as it is singularly appropriate. January 28, I9I0, the class met to select officers for the new semester. Howard Sharp was elected President: Wallace Shields, Vice Presidentg Verna Jones, Secretaryg Jay Gage, Treasurer: Le- Iand Stanford Harris, Totem Editor, and Dudley Steele, Athletic Manager. H Our basketball girls have covered themselves and their class with glory. They won the class championship of the school and we are certainly Proud of them. The Iineup was as follows: Lillian Erickson, centerg Minnie Smith and Ruth Carlson, forwardsg Bernice I-Iart and Edna Litsey, guards. . ln the show and chorus we are well represented by Leland Har- ris, Ruth Salisbury, Chester King, Cleo Ripley, Wayne Dick, I-Iarold Eckman, Edward Barnes, Margaret I'IartIe and Lawrence Goss. Cleo Ripley, a first half Freshman, won Iirst place in the ora- torical contest, held April 27, I9I 0, and May ZI will go up against the representatives from the other districts. Miss Ripley did splen- didly in the tryout and here's hoping to her future success. W r f' I grriizinil g as fx! flffjht, ix -'P-giEil3:,..- Yfgslfliil 1lLZ::El' b v ' i lmill' A i I Q5 fl fl ami' gpm Ill ' Z IW' m. -xr w' . II, I rirfni- rr .5 N 69 1 O QER 1. . ,, , W Y ' ' It f . 14 jp? N g I: U W ZH 1 ig 4 ' I Y . ' ' If V , .. M Lincoln A. A. Dance .Nov. l7, 1909 Senior Party ............... Jan. I5, 1910 , Qz fj, Junior Prom. ............... Feb. I I, l9l0 -I U f W, If fs sophomore Party ......... Feb. IZ, l9I0 x gf! Freshman Frolic ........ April 23, 2 I ig, X W . , dwlE? f I X 1 ,v .- ff , - 3 .W ff '- X . W .f . ff x L. 2: ' 3 7 78 4'-1 q 15 . F 'ii D H ig v E . E E C Vic 1. Gnuurl-51' 'ren a n C e ' LINCOLN A. A. DANCE CHRxsTENsEN's BROADWAY HALL Nov. I7, I909. Committee Mr, Ernest Maguire Mr. Harold Kerry. Mr. Roy Casey Mr. Mert l-lemenway, Chainnan. Even if the weather was very bad, the usual jolly crowd braved rain and mud to trip the light fantastic at the A. A. Dance. Everyone had a perfectly glorious time, and wished there would be many more A. A. dances, with the same committee, for it was to this committee that the success of the evening was due. A SENIOR PARTY UNIVERSITY MASONIC HALL JAN. IS, I9I0 Committee Miss Gertrude Landsburg Miss Lola Moore Miss Loula Lewis Mr. Harold Kerry Mr. Everett Fenton Mr. Clyde Rose, Chairman. And that Senior Party! Everybody agreed that it was the greatest social success ever given by a Senior class. what was really great was the way all the boys had to pick the names of their partners out of 3 hat. Many had to take two girls, but they all thought, the more the merrier, even if it was necessary for some of the boys to walk home or get a taxi-cab. 71. JUNIOR PROM ' CHRrsTENsEN's HALL FEB. Il, I9l0. Committee Miss Airdrie Kincaid Miss Edith Watson Mr. Cecil Coates Mr. John Baisden Mr. George Mathieu, Chairman. Everyone always looks forward to the annual Junior Prom. Surely the committee is to be congratulated on the decorations, pro- grams and punch. Oh, that punch! In fact the committee proved themselves capable of giving everyone the best kind of a time. FRESI-IMAN F ROLIC. The Freshmen showed as much ability in entertaining as the Sophs, even if they are not as old. They all just had the dandiest time. The Freshies of next year will have to work very hard to come up to them. ' SOPI-IOMORE PARTY The young Sophomores had lots of fun at their party. They played games, had promenades and Virginia reels in the gym, led by Miss Glass, who is becoming quite expert in entertaining children. The lunch roomf was tastefully decorated and a very good luncheon served. Next year's Junior Prom should be a fine one. f f- .1 'I Q L xf-Xf' f'X In - -l.,, , C , ' L gf KN fx' 4 . ' fin? . pc, - -72 ,,-44' f AAN! X C N6 X I XXXX X X 9 xl., f f ., - I N f jx 1 H Ny 1 gin.-,I - xyy, . .f XL ' 'T j' '1-.' .- 1 ' T :75 '40 ' ' iL:i'Z'f. . - Sf'- .wq,,, v y ,. ..--::g:?qr . V ,..x - I A V . n5e.:fzE::qf5':g-' N x I - 1 ..-4 ,,'f.L,, .,g..' . xx- - '95-'Q -Y 7-f g q 'TS' 0 Vue . GAUI-ITI.4K'N wearsrs nf the I Ames-F., '10, B, B., '10, B., 10, Magillicuddy-T., '10. Maguire-F., '08, '09 fcaphj, '10, B., '08, '09, McDonald-B., '10. T., '09, '10. Anderson, O.-T., '09, '10. Beck-F., '08, '09, '10 fCapt.j. Beck--F., '08, '09, '10 fCapt.J, B., Nelson-T., '10. Thompson, Hugh-T., '09, '10. 08, '09. Bruce--F., '09, '10. Bryant-F., '08, '09, '10, T., '08, '09, Calkins--F., '10. Carrdl-B., '10. Cole-B., 'l0. Conner--F., '10, B. '09, '10. Dumbolten-T., '10. .ogt . O1son-T., '10. Parsons-F., '10. Raymond-T., '09, '10. Rawson-B., '10. Richards-B., '10. Rigg-F., '10. Sargenson-B., '10. Smith-F., '08, '10, T., '08, '09, '10. Sutton-F., '10, B. B., 10, T., '09, Fallis-F., '08, '09, '10. '10. Gine5pie1B,, T81C01l-F., '08, '10, T., '08, '09, '10 Hovey-B., '10. CCHPLJ- ' Howells-T., '10. Walby-B. B., '10. Kerry--B., '08, '09 fCapt.,, '10 Wilson-B., '10. fCapQ,j, Wood-F., '09, '10, B., '10. Young-B., '09, '10. Johnson-B., '09, F., '10. wearers nf the I I Q A. K. Allen. Berger-F-. '10- David Allen-F., '10, B., '10. Haynes-F., '10. Casey--F., '10, B., '10. NOTE.--F., Football, B. B., Basketball, B., Baseball, T., Track. 73 n l the real purpose of athletics. game's sake first. ' , A. K. ALLEN A. K. ALLEN, Coach AST year Lincoln established as her ideal in athletics a championship in every sport. Perfection in athletics as in any other enterprise is a high standard to attain, and we have discovered thru our more frequent defeats during the past year the true value of four championship teams. Last year, victories came so often that they seemed cheap and now we watch with surprise another school taking the honors which we had come to regard as ours by right of inheritance. Lincoln has been resting on her honors with an overconliclence that has shown its effect in a lack of interest in school sports. The Lincoln Spirit was not dead, but sleeping, as was shown by its awakening at the last of the football season to the re- sounding call of our prophet orator Haynes: and it will again rise to redeem our lost laurels. 74 DAVID ALLEN, Ass't Coach I am heartily in favor of athletics the kind that is clean, the kind that makes rivals shake hands after the game is overg the kind that makes the boys fight but fairly all the time Q the kind that makes better citizens fnr Seattle Championships are good things in a way. That is if the different schools do not put them as the goal of their ath letic efforts and entirely lose sight of The Lincoln boys this past year have done their best whether they have . won or lost. They are the sort of boys I like to Work with, and I believe they will always try to give Lincoln a win ning teamg but play the game for the Lincoln was never out of the race during the past year. We finished, a close second in football and would doubtless have been champions in basketball had the season been completed. The base- ball and track seasons are not yet finished but our chances are good. It was unfortunate that two of our best athletes should be disqualified after the season was over, by the recent enforcement of the rule regard- ing the age limit of playersg but the warning will perhaps prevent a like occurrence at another time, when there is more at stake. So altho we have not been as successful as we have before, this may be considered as a very creditable year, even by a school with as high athletic standards as those of Lincoln. Mr. Allen has coached our athletics for another year and thru our defeats has still kept up his faith that Lincoln would triumph in the end. l-le has been largely responsible for the standards in athletics that have been set and maintained at Lincoln and the school owes him its sincerest thanks for all he has done for Lincoln and her athletes. 'Mr. David Allen has been welcomed at Lincoln as assistant coach in football and chief supervisor of baseball, and has been an excellent coach in the latter sport. Roy Casey has made an enviable record as an athletic manager. He started the football season with the balance of the books against us, but under his skilfull supervision the debt melted away and the season ended with Lincoln five hundred dollars to the good. Casey was found so valuable that he was given charge of baseball and has arranged an excellent schedule for that sport. John Baisden, debater, editor 'and general business man, has been chosen to schedule our foot- ball games for next' Fall. - Jack Conners, football, basketfall and baseball star, has been managing the basketball season and has handled a hard job in good style. In many respects it takes more energy and ability to manage basketball successfully than any other sport. Wayne Sutton, basketball star and crack quarter miler, has been handling our track business and has arranged the line schedule of dual and interscholastic meets. ' , It has been.largely due to our Yell leaders that the school spirit has risen to the occasion in athletic crises. Haynes was a true orator and set a new standard as to what a yell leader should be. Since his departure Everett Fenton has been arousing our patriotism on all occasions where Lincoln students gather for a contest. ' The Association oiiicers-elect are Hugh Thompson, President: Bryant, Vice-Presidentg Walby, Secretary: Marsh Corbett, Treas- urer, and Oscar Andersen, Student Representative. 75 MANAGERS ROY CASEY. Football and Baseball WAYNE SUTTON, Track JACK CONNOR, Basketball nuthall H In the fall of l909, Lincoln again demonstrated her worth as a winner of football games, and came within one point of capturing the championship of the Northwest for another season. Such a large number of stars had graduated that it was prophesied at the opening of the season that Lincoln's prospects for a great team were not bright, but at the first turnout Captain Beck found himself surrounded by a bglnch of players who gave promise of bringing in another champion- s ip. ,There was a large percentage of veterans, who were already stars. Captain Beck had proved himself the best high school center in the Northwest. Maguire, the heady quarter of the year before, was on hand to take his old place, and afterwards made as great a record as a clever halfback. Conners turned out for Lincoln for the first time and soon showed such class as a quarter, that he was given the position and ran the team for the rest of the season. Wood again took the end which he had won by such brilliant playing the year before. Bryant, expert tackle and place kicker, took his place as one of the two work horses of the team. Bruce, the baby giant, took the other tackle and terrified our opponents wherever used as a ground gainer. Fallis and Smith stepped into place on each side of Beck in their old guard positions. These two both tried the backfield during the season but returned to the line. 1 , V For the other positions there was capable material on hand. Tal- cott was placed at left end, but Smith and Sutton both played there. Ames, a former second team mainstay, soon cinched aplace at guard and ,yvas a strong. man on defense. Calkins and Rigg played at guard and tackle. The team made a find in Johnnie Parsons for the other half for he was the best man in the Northwest to carry the ball thru a broken field and could break thru more tackles and carry the ball further than anyone else. Coach Allen soon had the team ready for its first game. They were tried out against the heavy sailors of the Milwaukee and proved impregnable to their attack. Lincoln next brought Olympia to Seattle and defeated them by a moderatescore. It had been expected that the touchdowns would be more numerous and Lincoln seemed unpre- pared for the showing, that Olympia made. Our next contest was a practice game with Ballard, in which we easily walked away with the smaller school. We then met Olympia again and this time made a 'better showing, piling up a big score. The game with Tacoma was the critical contest of the year, altho it did not appear so at the time. Lincoln rooters were confident of victory, but Tacoma seemed to realize that her hopes of the cham- pionship hung on that one game, and played for all that was in her. Conner got the ball on a fumble and dashed thru for a touchdown. 77 Bryant failed to kick goal. Tacoma proved the best ground gainer, but we held our own until the last ,forty seconds of play when Ta- coma tried a risky forward pass that was successful, and the ball was carried over our line. Beymer kicked a difficult goal, and this was the point which won the game. P Lincoln next played her long delayed practice game with the University. Our boys showed' remarkable defensive work and only one touchdown was made thru 'the line 'by the older and heavier team. Queen Anne sprung a surprise on us that was entirely un: expected. Tho lighter and less experienced, they were well drilled and played with a fighting spirit. Lincoln was outclassed and it was only our greater weight that won us our one touchdown, while Queen Anne scored with a drop-kick. Lincoln defeated l lill's Military Academy decisively. The cadets were dazed by the brilliant playing and fierce attacks of their visitors and stood no chance to win against such an onslaught. Our game with Spokane presented the most bril- liant football exhibition of the season. From the first kick-off Spo- kane could present no consistent defense to the Lincoln attack and hardly once did they make their yardage. The game was one march from kick-off to touchdown. Maguire and Parsons tore round the ends for long gains and Bruce made his first showing as an offensive tackle. The Broadway game was witnessed by a record breaking 'crowd with more enthusiasm than any other of theseason. Lincoln went into the game' better trained than her opponents, but Broadway fought with a fierceness that broke up every play, and it was seldom that the ball left the middle of the field. The game was nearly fin- ished and it began to look as tho it would -be a no score affair, until the last two minutes of play. Lincoln had been using tackle around plays, but this time sent Bryant thru the line with a headgear under his arm. The who'le Broadway team was drawn! in to block the play while Conner with the back field and ends for interference made a clear getaway for an end run of sixty-five yards. That .run was never to be forgotten. Woods knocked over five tacklers and Conner was not downed until within a few yards of the line. Pandemonium broke loose. as Bruce was shoved over for a touchdown. - Our second game with Tacoma was witnessed by the largest crowd that ever attended a high school game in the Northwest. The rain fell heavily and the field was in such poor condition thatthere was little chance to show the real worth of either team. Tacoma was completely outclassed, having lost Beymer, her star quarter and captain. Lincoln kept Tacomatcontinlially' on the defensive. The Lincoln players were numb with the cold, and owing to the slippery condition of the ball always' lost it when near our opponents' goal. The game ended nothing to nothing, with Tacoma still holding her championship. I ' The general turnout was not quite as strong this year but .Lincoln had a good second team. They defeated every other school except Broadway, with whom, they ,tied for the sc17ub.ech5ir1pionship. Z9 LINCOLN vu. SPOKANE Boo Bryant will lead next year's team as captain. Boo has played a star tackle ancl fullback for Lincoln for three years and in point of service and ability deserves the leaclership. THE SCHEDULE. Sept. l0-Lincoln vs. Milwaukee ,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, IO- I Sept. 25-Lincoln vs. Olympia ...,,.,.,..,,. ,,,,,,, I I- O Oct. 2-Lincoln vs. Ballard ....... ,,,,r,, Z 7- 0 Oct. 9-Lincoln vs. Olympia ...,...,......,.,.,.,,,,,,,, 24- 4 Oct. I6-Lincoln vs. Tacoma ..........,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 - 6 Oct. 23-Lincoln vs. U. of W. ..........,........,.,.... 0-20 Nov. 6-Lincoln vs. I-lill's Military Academy .... l l- 5 Nov. I3-Lincoln vs. Spokane ..............,............. 58- 0 Nov. Z0-Lincoln vs. Broadway .............,.......... 5- 0 Nov, 25-Lincoln vs. Tacoma .............. ....... 0 - 0 THE LINEUP. Left encl-Talcott, Sutton, Smith. Left tackle-Bruce, Rigg. Left guarcl-Ames, Smith. Right tackle-Bryant. Right end-Wood. Right guard-Fallis, Calkins. Center-Beck. Quarter-Conner, Maguire. Left halfback-Maguire. Righ halfback-Parsons. Fulllzmack-Smith, Fallis, Johnson. Substitutes-Gillespie, Joyce, Olsen. l Q va 95 -f F gf . 1 .J . , N X '-:l I E I , ... 1, -Y as fp 2 - Q 7 . f -1 cl s- f W f ' 5 ll X. Lg. ' ,E v,C . CIA-.1Nvn.s ' ' 1 Sl askethall Altho the results of the basket- ball season were never fully de- termined, it is reasonably certain what would have been the out- come. Lincoln had a champion- ship team and her players deserve F a great deal of credit for the ex- 1 cellent work they did. The first turnout included Ames, Sutton, 5 Conners, Walby, Bryant, Hem- i enway and a strong bunch of ma- l terial for the second team. The , first four of these men made 'their letters. Ames showed up as a husky man at center, a hard pass- K er, and as good a basket shooter it as any of the team. Sutton 'Q starred in every game as a run- ning guard and shot more baskets in almost every game than any other player of either team. Conners was the fiery little for- ward who was always in the thickest of the game and who gained many points for Lincoln by his shooting from the foul line. Walby played part of the games, and altho at clever shooter could not find a regular position, owing to the high class of the teams. The team had a hard struggle for the games it won, and during a large part of the season had to fight alone for its victories as the school took little interest in the sport. The school did not realize what an unusually excellent team we had. Though they were defeated, they always came back in the second contest with opponents and regained the supremacy. The season started off with a decisive victory over Snohomish, but our hopes were dampened when we were defeated by Bellingham. We were surprised by the showing that Queen Anne made in their first game with us and barely edged out a victory over them. Queen Anne and Tacoma were our most formidable oppo- nents and came near being a match for us. We defeated the latter school in our first game by one field goal, made in the last six i i 1 I irc,-1 sz ' seconds of play. This was a victory hard fought and well won. F rom this time on, Lin- coln's fortunes made a decided advance and in our next game we defeated Bellingham by a score twice as large as their's. The game was characterized by brilliant and snappy playing and excellent team work. i Broadway, so respected in football and track fell an easy victim and we piled up a big score. After several hard-earned victories our fellows did not look for a defeat from Tacoma, and our second game with them was rather an un- looked for setback. It is safe to say, however, that if a third game had been played the tables would again have been turned. Lincoln piled up a big score against Glympia and this game ended the season. The second team showed championship play- ing in its class and developed skillful players and good team work. They tied with Queen Anne for the championship. It was composed of Rawson, Schroeder, Nelson, Sharpe and Ryan. These with Ames, Conners and Walby of the first team will make championship ma- terial for next year. Mr. Leaf .deserves a great deal of credit for his help in coaching during the season, for he worked steadily and successfully to bring the team to its high standard. Tl-IE LINE-UP. Conners, Forward Sutton,' Guard Walby, Forward Brya Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Ames, Center TI-IE. SCHEDULE. Snohomish, 56-14. Bellingham, 41-45. Queen Anne, 32-3l. Tacoma, 33-3l. . Y. M. B. C., 38-56 Tacoma, I8-23. Bellingham, 43-20. Queen Anne, 25-24. Olympia, 86-24. 83 Faculty Basket Ball Team 84 Junior and Second Basket Ball Team 85 asetuall Gnly three of last year's baseball veterans were left to turn out this spring, Captain Kerry, Conner and Young. The rest of the team has been made up of last year's second team. Lincoln lost some great baseball players in I-lemmenway and Maguire, who are now playing for the Universityg Schmutz, who is now making good in professional ball, and l-lolt, Johnson, Eliot and Evans. The men now playing have the possibilities of a championship team, but it is still too early in the season to say just what they will do. Wood, our crack infielder and heaviest hitter, has had to leave school, and this will weaken the team. Captain Kerry, who has been leading the team and stopping the balls behind the bat, is advancing in his career as another Hemmen- way. l-le is cool-headed and sure with his throws to bases. l-lovey 'is a steady pitcher with good speed and a line bunch of twisters up his sleeve that allow few hits. Gillespie has been pitching a few games and Ames will doubtless fill the box for a while when 'he can be spared from track. Carrol has been playing first and Cole second. Evans will hold down third now that Wood is gone: but Richards will probably play the initial sack and Carrol will play in the infield or some other corner. Young has been our star outfielder besides hitting in good style. The outfield has not been definitely filled, but Wilson, Gillespie and Rawson are the candidates for right and left field. Sarginson will probably play shortstop now that Conner is gone. The team has been reasonably successful so far, and there is a strong possibility that their defeats can be remedied in later games. In our first game, we defeated Franklin. We then played a good game with the University, in which we were defeated by some of our old players who had learned the art of ball tossing at Lincoln. Dug- dale's professionals found a tough proposition in the Lincoln ama- teurs, who hit their pitchers in good style and held them down so closely that it was all the older men could do to win by one run. We defeated the Seattle College, a crack amateur team of the city, by a decisive score. We then beat Franklin a second time. Olympia brought up a bunch of good players who were well trained and allowed few errors. Their pitcher kept things going and the whole team supported himiwell. Lincoln was not quite equal to the occasion, and a bunch of errors let seven Olympia men across the plate. Tacoma jarred us with another surprise, and we lost by in- field errors which should not have been allowed. Ames and Hovey pitched. The team then journeyed to Fort Flagler and were defeated by the soldiers in a hard fought game by one run. To keep things busy the U was again taken on with a 'result of 6 to 0 in favor of the college team. On April 30 the team went down to Puyallup to have it out with the reservation high school and beat the farmers 3 to 2 in an exciting game. This concluded the games to date: baseball fans must see and remember what comes later. ' 86 Lincoln Baseball Team-1910 THE LINEUP. Catcher--Kerry fCapt.J Pitchers-I-lovey, Gillespie, Ames, Carrol. Shortstop-Conner, Sarginson. Center fielcl-Young. First base-Carrol, Richards. Seconcl base-Cole. Third base-Wood, Carrol, Evans. Right Held-Sarginson, Rawson. Left Held-Wilson. THE SCHEDULE TO-DATE. Mar. l6--Lincoln Mar. I8-Lincoln U. of W. ........ ...... 4 -l0 April 4-Lincoln vs. Seattle ................. ...... I - 2 April 9-Lincoln vs. Seattle College ...,. ...,.. 7 - l April I4-Lincoln . Franklin ......... ....,. 8 - 4 April I6--Lincoln . Olympia ...... ,..... 5 -- 7 April 22-Lincoln Vs. Tacoma ........... ,..... 2 - 5 April 23-Lincoln vs. Fort Flagler ..... ...... 2 - 3 April 27-Lincoln . U. of W. ......, ....,. 0 - 6 April 30-Lincoln vs. Puyallup ...,,, ,.,.,,, 3 - 2 May 4-Lincoln Queen Anne .. ....... 7- 3 May I8-Lincoln Tacoma .......,... ,,..,. 3 - I May 25-Lincoln Queen Anne .,,,, .,,.,,, 2 - 0 May 28-Lincoln Olympia ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, O- 4 Franklin ............................ 3- 2 LAHITZVOJKETCHES Qzpfsy Vic 0 Q T 0115 Ffxmcy Pl.- Qs K Q Q a THE S . 2, S H, N N LADIE6 FX I all .pl.vlAlfl l i Y ax W in' X T .5 l l -1' ,lx ' IEE f ,R Af' Www! I ff twin: ' 7' . X ' , 'wfw ' A I-lone: m f 0 A STU Cmc map, 'MW Mm ' 5 fi? kffx 1 wb-qw PL AY BALL rank, The i909 track team is now well launched on its season's ca- reer and promises to finish very successfully. We lost to Broadway by a narrow margin and as that school will doubtless be our great- est rival again this year it should take very little improvement to make a championship team. After losing Kirk Carr, Chester Ander- son, Pape, the Jackson brothers, Pike and such stars, it looked as tho Lincoln had not much left for this season, but new material was developed and the veterans improved until we can class with any school in the Northwest. Lincoln's track men can best be described by what they have done in the meets. The first engagement of the season was the Freshman-Sophomore meet between Lincoln, Broadway, Queen Anne, Franklin, West Seattle, and Tacoma, in which Broadway led with a count of 48 to Tacoma's 39 and Lincoln's 29, West Seattle I8 Franklin's I6 and Queen Anne's 4. BROADWAY DUAL MEET. ' On April 30 the Lincoln and Broadway runners paced off their distances with as much spirit as ever before and broke records that were thought secure. Coach Austin K. Allen says: The athletic rivalry which had existed for two years between the Lincoln and Broadway high schools was in no measure decreased by the opening of the new Queen Anne High School last fall. The addition of the new team has only made the contests for the city championships keener than beforef' So it proved, for the meet was as close and as hotly contested as the famous event of the-previous season. There were thrilling races and whirlwind finishes that brought the grandstand to its feet with a cheer, while the contestants put all the strength that they had into every event. The records were all high. Captain Talcott came within a fifth of a second of Court- ney's record in the fifty and led by a good margin in the hundred and two twenty yards dashes, winning fifteen points for Lincoln in these events. Sutton led in the final stretch of the quarter and it looked as tho he would get it, but Abbot pulled up at the last and breasted the tape ahead. Raymond ran a glorious race in the half mile, keeping pace with Risdon most of the distance, and made the Broad- way captain break the Northwest record to beat him. He took third in the quarter. Howells took third in the mile. - Dana, an under classman, took third in the high hurdles, in which the record was broken by Kegley of Broadway. Hugh Thompson took first in the low hurdles and captured sec- ond in the pole vault, but will be able to make a better record in the latter. Olesen came in with a much-needed first in the broad jump, beating Holcomb and breaking the record of last year's win- 90 i :ig ,jx f 5 A Track Action 9 I 7 rafts ner: Smith took third. Ames, our star weight man, took first in the shot, hammer and discus, making another Hfteen points, while Oscar Anderson brought in seven more in seconds and thirds. The relay, which decided the meet, was the best race of the day, and if we had won would have been a thrilling climax. Smith, who had not ex- pected to run, was all in at the finish of his quarter, and none of the four held themselves back at all, but when Talcott and- Abbott started out for the last lap, the Broadway man had a good lead. The finish was a whirlwind, but Abbot led at the tape, breaking all high school records of the Northwest and the victory went to Broad- way. The final score was: Broadway 70, Lincoln 6l. THE WASHINGTON INTERSCI-IOLASTIC MEET. Broadway won the big interscholastic meet on May Zlst with Lincoln a good second. Carr, running for Queen Anne, won the fifty and hundred yard dashes: Cook of Ellensburg, the two-twenty, and Abbott of Broadway the quarter mile. Risdon, the lanky Broadway distance man, broke the half mile and mile records, doing the mile in 4:30 and breaking every Northwest record, including the intercollegiate. Raymond ran a close second in each event, prob- ably inside the old record in the mile. The bar went so high in the pole vault that Thompson and Ames went I0 feet 6 inches with- out getting a place. Olesen got second in the broad jump with 20 feet, IOM inches. Coe of Spokane won the high jump at 5:10, jumping the same height as McKinnon of Broadway. Jesse Ames gathered in eleven points in the weights, breaking the shot put record. Lincoln entered no relay team. Spokane won this event from Broad- way, Portland, Tacoma and Queen Anne, breaking another record. The records were the result of a keen rivalry, an enormous crowd and a hot day. TACOMA DUAL MEET. Lincoln completely outclassed Tacoma in the dual meet. The heavy rain made the track slow and the small crowd was glad when Lincoln won the relay race. The main surprises of the day were Talcott's getting beaten by Coblentz in the dashes, and Raymond Olesen and Ames winning the distances, the broad jump and the weights, respectively. X s. :x is ff- gi' Furl... I I7 'N W Salinity. az 52. L M Nqhs W ,Q 92 ennis TENNIS has had an unusually good season this year. With the dandelions and clover of spring, - came the tennis racquets and balls. Practice started before the ground was hard, and all the courts have been occupied every spare moment since that time. A meeting of the Tennis Club was held early in April, and Charles Richey was re-elected manager. Chester King, a comer of the Freshman class, was elected sec- retary. No president was elects ed. The boys chipped in with the faculty and the Girls' A. A. and bought a 300-pound iron roller, and a court marker. This, with new nets, enabled the boys to make some first-class courts, each of the three above named clubs having the use of one. At the time of writing, a schedule is being played for a tennis racquet and for the championship of the club, presented by Piper and Taft. The club now numbers twenty-eight boys, among whom are several good players. From the five who stand highest in the tour- nament, a team of four will be selected to play the teams from other high school tennis clubs. Max Worl, who graduated with the '09 class, won the first place in the two former tournaments, and Charles and Austin Taylor, who stood next to the top, are in the Queen Anne district. This leaves the first place open to a dark horse or a new member. Broadway has had the advantage of a cement court for the wet weather and will be represented by a strong team. Queen Anne has no school courts yet, but will send some tennis sharks against Chas. Richey, Manager the other teams anyway. The following are members of the Lincoln Tennis Club: Struble Cochran PatZ0lCl Bisson Herrick O'Conner Haworth King BKOWH Fenton Priest V!llt0H Whihner Gage Goldsbury Gauntlett Bennett DC Moss Totten Norman McLeod Cole Baisden Graves CHSCY Knapp Foster Dana Richey Porter 93 Officers Lincoln Cadet Corps 94 nf Iinnnln Cltiahet QBffimz1fs Mr. B. C. Hastings ..................,........................,..... 1 .................. ....,.,. C ommandant Commissioned Oflicers. Alfred Scougal .....,.... ............... ............... .......,.. E x - Captain Paul l-l. Brown .......... ..................... C aptain Wm. Totten ......... .......... F irst Lieutenant John Dodds .......... ............... .........,..... ....,..., S e c ond Lieutenant Non-Commissioned Oflicers. C. V. Smith ......,.... ,.....,................ .......,........ .......... F l r st Sergeant Walter Moulton ..,.... ....,..... S econcl Sergeant Raymond Perry ,,,,.,,,. ............... T ltird Sergeant Carl Nordstrom ..,,..,.. ........... C orporal fresignedj Chris Steinke ........,........... ............. F irst Corporal Gwyne McCaustland..Q ...... ........ S econd Corporal 93 HERE have been many changes since the beginning of this school year. Our former captain and major of this year's prospective battalion, Clifford Sands, is at present down in A Nicaragua fighting with the rebels. He was offered a commission as second lieutenant and accepted it. Major Sands is really a military genius and it did not take the Nicaraguans long to find it out. They needed a good man for a higher office and now he is lieutenant colonel. Captain Earl f-loffstrom and Lieutenant Arthur Sullivan de- cided to go to the University and left the Cadet Corps early in the first semester. After the departure of these officers, it was thought best to give up the idea of having a battalion for the time being and to develop one good company. So there has really been but one company at Lincoln this year. Captain F red l-loffstrom was in command to begin with, while Lieutenant Scougal and Lieutenant Brown were the other company officers. Captain l-loffstrom remained with the company until March, when he resigned. Lieutenant A. Scougal was appointed captain by Commandant l-lastings. I-le had served in that office only for a short time when he, too, resigned. This undetermined state of affairs has tended to check the progress of the Cadet Corps considerably, but now, like the last part of last year, we hope to build up a large, suc- cessful company before the close of school. Lieutenant Paul l-l. Brown was appointed captain by Com- mandant I-lastings and is now in command of the company. Ser- geants Wm. Totten and John Dodds were also appointed to serve as first and second lieutenants respectively and Sergeant C. V. Smith to be first sergeant. At present our two duty sergeants are Walter Moulton, right guide, and Raymond Perry, left guide. No ad- vancement will be made in the line of corporals until there 'are more members of the corps.- So far this term the cadets have made two hikes, one to Tacoma, the other to Edmonds. Both were very much enjoyed. The hike to Tacoma was a long one, thirty-six miles by the road we went, and was made in quick time-in eleven and one-half hours, the average mileage being slightly over three miles per hour. This is record marching and rivals the ancient Hmaximis itineribusn of Caesar's time. To those who were on this remarkable hike, there will always be a remembrance of the good time, hard marching and the difficulties that were had on the march to Tacoma. A Midwinter Tramp. On Friday afternoon, January l4th, the cadets started off on a hike to Edmonds. As it was rather late in the afternoon to attempt to march all the way, the cadets rode a few miles on the Everett Interurban and then walked the remainder of the distance, arriving in camp at Edmonds at 7 o'clock. 96 I Mess was then prepared and served by Private Gage, with his assistants, who was detailed cook and who acted as corporal of the guard with Corporal Nordstrom. Just think, cook and on guard duty, too. Sergeant Moulton was commander of the guard and Lieutenant Brown, officer of the day, while Captain I-loffstrom was command- ing ofhcer, and Lieutenant Scougal his chief assistant. It was very chilly during the night. Everybody stayed around the large camp fire wrapped up in their blankets and talked and ex- changed jokes all night, for no one could go to sleep. It was too cold. Next morning setting up exercises were given. Then some drill in movements executed as signaled by the bugle, extended order drills and sham battles. At I0 a. m. the cadets started for home and arrived safely none the worse for the experience, but a little tired from loss of sleep. The last few miles were covered in a car for the roads were quite muddy and disagreeable. The conduct of the cadets was excellent. Now it is the first of May and many hikes are being planned before the closing of school. The beautiful sunny weather we are having appeals to us strongly and arouses our hiking tendencies. We are promised some glorious trips before vacation as the best part of the year now presents itself. Military training is a good thing for a student in high school and is very enjoyable. It exercises him physically, trains him to be a soldier, increases his interest in school life, and forms a club which gives its members a brotherly interest. In order to have power of command, it is necessary to know how cheerfully to obey. Respect for authority and obedience to law are necessary to success in life. Punctuality, cleanliness, order and cour- tesy are necessary traits of a gentleman. These are the benefits of a good military organization and why a cadet corps should be heartily supported. The Lincoln High School Cadets have the advantages of the surrounding fields and beautiful Woodland Park. In the fields we have our extended order practice and sham battles. We have also a ten foot scaling wall which. was built by Captain I-loffstrom and a few cadets. The boys can get over it astonishingly well and they get a lot of fun and exercise out of it. Our basketball team was not very successful this season, but the fellows had much sport in playing. The team was defeated by the National Guardsmen of A Company and by most of the different class teams, nevertheless the cadets intend to make good next year. Prospects For Next Year. By the beginning of the next school year we hope to have some new equipment. It is most probabl that, by then, the Krag-Jorgensen rifles which have been applied for will be granted. This will be a very big factor in building up a larger and more efficient corps. , 97 Next- semester regular uniforms 'will be worn by all cadets, as they will be obtained for the least possible cost. Plans are already being made for this important step and correspondence with firms conf cerning the manufacturing of the suits is now being carried on. Next year when all the cadets have uniforms and new rifles there will be no reason why the Lincoln High School Cadet Corps can not be the finest in the west. Adjutant General Lamping of the National Guard of Washington 'said when our cadet corps could turn out uniformed and well drilled cadets, he would be glad to give us the privilege of using the armory whenever possible. He also said it might be arranged that our company could drill and march with the companies of the National Guard at battalion and regi- mental parades and that members of our corps could use the target range in the armory. ' These are the bright prospects lwhich are before the cadets and are reward enough to make it particularly appealing to every boy at Lincoln. Save some of the money you make during the vacation in order that you will be able to buy a uniform for next year and be one of those who would like to have a cadet corps at Lincoln which would have its name high in military standing and be a credit to our school. Think of the benefits and pleasures that can be ob- tained from such a corps and plan to become a member next sem- ester. In closing this article for this year, the cadets wish to thank their commandant, Mr. Hastings, for his interest and attention in their welfareg and also thank Mr. Bennett for his interest and influence which they have felt during the year. PL . Q fj 'EEE se ff .. E555 ,az :gif- X 'X-s 51525-i -rf-4......l . k Q V , -i ' ,-2.'f-fLqulawuq- .f 'IG - ' NZ' 98 A ui 'K' a, :is llMil !!llT '1 u IJ g n A X zilsf'-if 'intl is E7 A ,ll JI U3 , lu' rl! . ,Ai-,ll1s,-'1 .llllliglfi 5 sf 1 1. will uniwu liege? 93 d ieilltmll iI0f'!.ll'114 I f s fr- ir ll J 'I I !lgL'l 91 ' 1 Il' vulgar N I , f . i . ' C2 Q g' I E 'l - I V ll: ' gy If , I ' R ! i v ' I l 'il li M NIL HA' I V Q 'll V'lll 1l v In HHH: wus I' 5 , . 1 ' ' is ora- ffl I H XS i 1 ' 1' ,ll l nil' ,LQ .- .5 f 6 U C, 3 AF ll Vac s Au v-411. E 'rv 6. ,v - t - fl? for debaters to represent her in contests with other schools The work divided naturally into two parts, the team tp contest for the state championship and that which was to argue with our closer neighbors for the city championship. After the tryout from the school at large, John Baisden, Marsh Corbett and Frank Hargreaves were found to be those upon whom the responsibility rested for the former. The first debate of this series came on December 3 in the Broadway auditorium. The vic- tory came to Lincoln. This success was followed by another when on January 21, on the opposite side of the same question, with Bur- ton, on Vashon Island, Lincoln again won. The question for this entire series of debates was concerning the advisability of adopting a commission form of government modeled after that of Des Moines, Iowa. After the first debate Marsh Corbett and John Baisden were the Lincoln representatives in all following debates. On February 25, in the third debate for this series, these boys again earned a victory. Port Angeles was our opponent, and her speakers deserve praise for putting up so spirited a debate, but of course our speakers did splendidly, as the unanimous decision of the judges proved. INCOLN was not found wanting when the call went forth John Baisden Marsh Corbett G. W. Saungierson, Coach INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATING TEAM 99 Roy Marsh William Totten Caroline Talbott BALLARD DEBATING TEAM The last interscholastic debate of this series in which Lincoln was eligible to participate took place with Queen Anne in the Lin- coln assembly on March IS. Marsh Corbett and John Baisden again spoke for Lincoln, and Queen Anne was represented,by a strong team in John Bovingdon and Arthur Cohen. Although the decision was rather a surprise to all and a disappointment to Lin- coln, we have every reason to be proud of the way in which our side was upheld. Many said it to be the best debate ever held in the Seattle high schools. This defeat ended Lincoln's part in the contest for the championship of the State. All the praise possible is deserved by the boys who worked so faithfully all year to bring victory after victory to Lincoln, only to meet defeat when the prize was almost in their grasp. Let us hope next year will bring better luck, but all is not lost, for the earnest, conscientious work will surely bring results. ' CITY DEBATES. U On Tuesday evening, December 2l, Lincoln won from Ballard in the first of the debates held between the high schools of the city Roy Casey Frank Hargreaves Spencer Struble QUEEN ANNE DEBATING TEAM IOO Rollit Coe Caroline Talbott William Totten BROADWAY DEBATING TEAM H for the city championship. The debate was on the question of whether the United States should adopt an industrial insurance sys- tem similar to that of Germany, excluding its compulsory features. Caroline Talbot, William Totten and Roy Marsh were the Lin- coln speakers and through their efforts Lincoln received the unani- mous decision of the judges. The second debate of this series was held at Queen Anne, on the l8th of February, between Queen Anne and Lincoln. We lost, but our boys did splendidly--Roy Casey, Spencer Struble and Frank Hargreaves. Queen Anne was represented by Frankie Close, Victor Pelz and Arthur Cohen. And last of all came another defeat, when Broadway defeated our team-Caroline Talbot, William Totten and Rollitt Coe. This lost for us all chances for the city championship, too, but Lincoln lost to a better team, so we accepted defeat and gave all the credit due to those who labored so hard for success. 45- , .,:-ng:-z---'r-.,g:p4.r3f:-:m:.-fm- , . , ,fwfr .I I. I' 1-4-., M,-P, ' ' l . . .--Lf, -wr:-f,5gz5-?g1f xy 4 fra-. ,.-:J 1 -A f -ef -ef . '-a,,j,r-1: , yan. ,I ,-' . -he QQ. Q ' ff? if , sl, , it fi I ' A 'bl' ' '32 I 1.31.3 5 15 , ye-11 , ig, ' 5, 4 A f,g',Q42,9g: ' ' aff' N -,tv ,- . , 5 my . ,. ,,5?'t- - , ,A . . ' ' 'RY fjgj, ,231-. V4-. ,. Y ,-I ' as 1 Tu., '1,3i'1': Y ' ' 1 ' 'i 1' ' S. f v':i?',t- 1 5:-:li-Iwi., ' 'AL FE'i'E'r- ' 'Q . ,cg ' e:,,.,,:,g . f4g,?j-:iv . .15 .. vziswgg. W. , ,Y l 4 George Mathieu Oscar Anderson Montague W ard ADELPHIA DEBATING TEAM lOl Officers General Debating Association Qeninr Debating Iuh HE 'l0 class has not found less to do in line of keeping busy than other graduating classes, yet in spite of our mul- titudinous duties we have been able to keep up a very re- spectable debating club. , Perhaps this rather extraordinary feat was due to our superior officers, who so successfully steered the craft thru the deep waters of English VII, debating. Miss Helen Murphy upheld the dignity of commanding oflicer through this arduous sailingg Miss Jennie Walby stood close by to grasp the helm in case Miss Murphy found herself in need of help. Mr. Everett Fenton valiantly reclaimed our precious constitution and minutes sixteen times, from strange and barbarous hands 5 and Mr. Ingvar Osterud, by the sweat of his brow, kept. our debts paid, and the club from going into the hands of the receiver. Another extremely classly debate was: Resolved, That the United States should adopt a system of shipping subsidies to build up a merchant marine. The affirmative was upheld by Helen Murphy and Rhenie Brown, who were successful in wresting the decision from their opponents, Chas. Richey and Chas. Corbett. For lack of space we must forego the pleasure of mentioning the many other excellent debates which so well displayed our skill in verbal shuttlecock. The beginning of the second semester found our worthy officers ready to retire with colors flying-and a new set came in. Mr. Wm. Totten was intrusted to keep the ship afloat among the perilous icebergs of the northern clime, and in case of accident Miss Louise Ingersoll stood ready to come to his assistance. Mr. Elmer Dabney assumed the heavy duty of keeping track of the elusive secretary book, and Miss Annie Nelson was deemed sufficiently honest to take charge of the club's treasury. Wearied of such prolonged mental efforts, the club decided to vary the program and give an informal to the Juniors and Seniors in the Gym. The affair came off April 7 and was a complete success. A good program was rendered, after which games were played and home-made candy was served. ' The end of the Senior year was so crowded with all kinds of activities that the club did not try to give many debates. However, a good debate was given to a large audience in the Assembly April 29 by Harold I-lotelling, of the Sophomore Athaenurn Club, and our famous orator and debater, Roy Marsh. The cause of this war of words was the question: Resolved, That mankind has reached its present state of physical development by a process of evolution through transmutation of species. The decision on this very learned and well developed question was awarded to the negative. Louise Ingersoll. I03 senior Debating cnib Officers Senior Debating Club l05 Oflicers Sophomore Athenaeum 106 Qupbumure tbenaeum more class announced the name and the numerous pur poses of its club upper classmen were surprised as well as interested, in this new organization, and the Athe- naeum has accomplished more in one year than any similar organiza- tion in Lincoln. Last year the Sophomores boasted two separate clubs, for de- bating and dramatics, but sad to relate, as soon as the Dramatic Club was organized interest in the debate began to lag frightfully. This year the l9l2's decided to combine these two branches of school enterprise into one, and it has been successful in every way. The Athenaeum has had a very flattering showing in debating this year and has produced a number of debaters who ought to make Lincoln famous during the next two years. The Sophomore classes of the city High Schools, including Broadway, Lincoln and Queen Anne, were organized into a triangular Debating League, similar to the City Championship League. The first debate of the season was between the representatives of Queen Anne and Lincoln High. It was held in the Lincoln Assembly and the question was: Resolved, That the U. S. Navy should be permanently enlarged, other than the provisions of Congress at the present time. Fern Leasure, Paul Baisden and Barrett Herrick upheld the honor of Lincoln and acquitted themselves very creditably. 'Tis sad, but Queen Anne won by an unanimous decision. Lincoln, however, did not intend to be outdone entirely, for in the next debate, which was between the Lincoln l2's and the Franklin l2's, and was held in the Broadway Auditorium, the judges announced the Lincoln lads victorious. But not only did the Sophomores acquit themselves creditably at debate, they also made a name for their class in the art of treading the boards behind the footlights. The Athaenum presented two plays before the Lincoln public, the first being the famous Dickens Christ- mas Carolf' The cast was strong and well trained by Miss Ray- mond, the club's faculty adviser. It consisted of: HEN, at the beginning of this School year, the Sopho- Old Scrooge ......................------- --------------------------------- A 1 SCO!-183.1 lVIarley's'Ghost ..... ------ A Ubfey Deery Bob Cratchet ....... -..---..... C arl Draves Fred, the nephew ,,,, ....... B arrett Herrick Mrs, C1-atchet ,,,,,,,,, ,..... L ucile Saunders Martha Cratchet ....... ..... ..--.- H 0 pe Rockford ' l07 Sophomore Athenaeum 108 Tiny Tim Cfatchet ------------- ..,..., L ouis Gerhardt Ghost of Christmas Past ,,-.,,,,,,,,,, -.,',-- A melia Bentley Gl'l0St of c:l'1l'lSlC1'IlaS Present ,,..,,,,,,,.... -.---'--'----- L Ulu Prouty Ghost of Christmas Yet to COIIIC ---,,-- ',,-,---,-.-i4---.-.- V era Coe Th T B ' ---4---'-- ...... ....... S a m Dumbolton e, wo H uslnessmen v--5---Walter Mccurdy The Two Charwomen ,,,.,,, ------- G race I-'easufe .......Emma Jones The Pawnbfokel' -------------'---'-------- ...... H arold l-larshman Peter Cratchet ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,, --4--- A I-vine Bowclish SCYOCQCS, f0l'lTlC1' Sweetheart ,,,,,, ,.,--..--.-.---',,- F ern Leasure Scrooge's Small Sister ,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,-..,.-,,,..,,,., ,,.,------. A gms Campbell The little play was well interpreted and every one did their parts splendidly. Everyone enjoyed it and hoped the Athenaeum would soon produce another, and so they did, but of course not all Lincoln- ites had the pleasure of seeing The Man That Looks Like Me, for it was presented at the Sophomore party, an altogether pleasing and interesting one-act comedy, in which the cast was small, consist- ing of Lulu Prouty, Walter lVlcCurdy and Al Scougalg but these young amateurs certainly showed us that they had much talent. The Sohphomore Athenaeum has some very fine dramatic ma- terial, as is shown by the fact that five of these amateur performers were behind the lights in the Co-ed. Al Scougal, who took part in two of the Sophomore plays, played one of the hardest parts in the Co-ed. l-le had the part of Tin Star, a lively, eccentric policeman. Mr. Scougalis comic acting has surprised and delighted many Lincoln students. Mr. Herrick, Mr. Brown, Mr. Deery and Margaret Christianson also held down parts in the Lincoln pro- duction. Next year, when we are Juniors, we need have no fear of having plenty of material for debate and dramatics. But now we should say a few words about those who have so successfully led Sophomores through this one successful year.' When the decks were cleared after the first election, it was found that Paul Baisden was presidentg Barrett l-lerricle, vice-presidentg Arvine Bow- dish, secretary, and Kathleen Shave, treasurer. At the beginning of the new semester new officers were elected: Aubrey Deery, presi- dentg Eugene Angevine, treasurerg Ferne Leasure, secretaryg Lucile Saunders' Vice-president. Mr. Baisden is a Well known Sophomore who has twice upheld the honor of his class in debate. I-le is also a class officer and is generally well known for his activity as a queener. Mr. Aubrey Deery is another well known Sophomore and is bound to make his mark in the world some time. With such good material as the above the Sophs will have no trouble in making a reputation Worthy of the class. N So we end a year replete with success, full of school joys and sor- rows. We can call every schoolmate a friend and say we are much better equipped for our life's work by one year in the Sophomore Athenaeum. IO9 Hresbman edjetiating Intl HE Freshmen of the class of '13 who were interested in debating met on the second of November and organized the -l Freshman Debating Club. The officers chosen for the first semester Were: President, Cecil Bruerg Vice President, Emma Bird: Secretary, Eleanor Ptack, and Treasurer, Mr. Lanway. During the first semester they conducted several class debates that were a credit to the organization. ' The officers for the second semester were: President, Emma Birdg Vice President, Mr. Fenten, and Secretary, Ethel Lee. Three debates and one general discussion were held during' the second sem- ester. The Freshmen of the Queen Anne High School challenged the club and in a spirited tryout Messrs. Hall, Covey and Kingsberry' were chosen to meet Queen Anne High. Both sides debated in a manner that would have done credit to much older heads than theirs. However, the Queen Anne team won by one point. Another debate was planned with the Broadway High and this will be held, the last of May. Our competent faculty advisor, .Mr. Bennet, deserves a great deal of praise for the splendid team, which through his careful coach- ing, has proven itself an honor to the club, and we expect they will be a credit to Lincoln in years to come. In all, thirty members have been enrolled in our club, and we feel that our first year as debaters has been a great success and that we are now better prepared to enter the big debates and uphold the honor of Lincoln. we IIO Girls' tbletins Helen Duttenhoefer Ruth Casey Pauline Allen President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer OFFICE-RS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1910 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OF THE FIRST TEAM. Jan. 29-Lincoln vs. West1Seattle .................................................................. 42- 5 Feb. 5-Lincoln vs. Queen Anne ...... ......... 3 9- 6 Feb. 10-Lincoln -vs. Broadway ........... ......... 2 0-22 Feb. 26-Lincoln vs. Broadway ........... ......... 1 5-17 Mar. 3-Lincoln vs. Queen Anne ..................................................... ......... 4 4-I7 Lincoln's total, 1.60. ' Opponenfs total, 67. SCHOOL TEAMS. First Team. Line-Up. Second Team. Nora Christof ........ Ruth Carlson ............. ,,,,,,,,,Forward,,.,.....,......Ec1it1'1 Steele, Bernice Hart ,,,,,.,,F01-ward.,,,........lVlargaret Free, Minnie Smith Cargy, Capt ,----.-, ,,,,,,,-,,,, C Cnljel' ........................ El7iC1iS0Il, Capt. Helen McCabe ..... Grace Hennelcen ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,Guarc1.,...,... Caroline Talbot -,,,,,-,Guarg:1,,,,,,,,. ........... Rulll Evitz Ill Girls' First Basket Ball Team T the first meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association, in October, officers were chosen for the year l909-I 0. Helen Duitsnhofer was elestsd president and managerg Ruth Carey, vice president, and Pauline Allen, secretary and treasurer. This year, as the gymnasium work was compulsory for all the girls, basketball was the chief -interest of the association. A few girls began to turn out even in October, but the class games were not played until December. V The first of these games was between the Freshmen and Soph- omores. The Freshmen won this game by the score 24-14. The Juniors won the Junior-Senior game the following day, the score being l7-I5. A week later the Juniors won the class championship from the Freshmen, the big count ending 27-6. This game con- cluded an elaborate and delightful gymnastic program by Miss Wold's classes and a large, enthusiastic crowd saw the game. Lincoln started out for the interscholastic championship by win- ning her first games. On January 29 the first team won from West Seattle, score 42-5, and the second team from Franklin, score 23-O. The game with Queen Anne on February 5, was also Lincoln's, both our teams proving far superior to thel-lill teams. The first team won ihis clay by the score 39-6. The score of the second team was I5-I . Unhappy the day of February I6, when Lincoln lost to Broad- way. The first team lost by a single basket. The game was a tie, 20-20, but in playing off the tie, Broadway made the first basket, leaving the score in Broadway's favor. This day the second team received the first defeat of its history, to the tune I6-21. . Lincoln seconds won the return game Franklin on February l7th, the score ending I9-4. On ebruary 27, Broadway won the return game with Lincoln, again by a single basket. Lincoln's center sprained her ankle in the first half and it was necessary to continue the game with an unprac- ticed player, This game was a great one and Lincoln was especially brilliant, though notivictorious. The second teams put up a fast game just before this game, but Broadway proved a single point better-score I0-9. In summing up the count of the season Lincoln came out way ahead of her opponents. Broadway, Lincoln's' only conqueror, counted up a total of only 85 points, while Lincoln's tally registered l60 oints. rlgihough not the Northwest champions we feel this year has been far from unsuccessful. With only one of last year's first team meme- bers, our coach, Miss Sterling, built up a quick, active, energetic new team, which only one team and that team. composed .entirely of ex- perienced players, could defeat. Promising material remains to make a championship team next year. So here's to the best of coaches who develops the best of teams for the best of schools. ' i H3 Girls' Second Basketball Team ATE in the month of October, I909 a girls' assembly was held which was addressed by women prominent in club and Y. W. C. A. work of the city. A big sister move- ment has been spreading all over our country, bringing girls of all classes and conditions more in touch with each otherg giving them a broader sympathy and understanding, and enabling them to help each other. The plan of starting such a club at Lin- coln was suggested to the girls for consideration at this assembly. In a day or two they showed their hearty approval of it and their desire to make it a success by an enrollment of about two hundred. Nearly the whole month of November was spent in getting com- pletely organized and down to business. All the work of the club depends on, and looks for its origin, to the six definite principles for which the club stands. They are these: First of all, and widest in its range, the spirit of helpfulness: second, self-developmentg third, obedience to rules: fourth, student honorg fifth, scholarshipg and, sixth, sanity in all relations of school life. No dues are demanded, and all work is absolutely voluntary. Such a basis makes possible the co-operation and earnest endeavor of all. Wednesday was chosen for the regular meeting day, business meetings every two weeks, and general discussion meetings on the alternate weeks. Mary Bedell was elected presidentg Lillian Collins, vice presidentg Blanche Camp- bell, secretary, and Rachel Drum, treasurer. All the women of the faculty were unanimously voted honorary membership. In connection with the club a girls, Bible class was organized, with Mrs. A. Campbell to conduct the meetings. The hour was first set for 8:30 on Friday morning, but as so many have such long distances to come, it was changed to the noon hour with much better results. Miss Glass, Miss Mann, Mr. Allen, Miss Dempster and Miss Raymond have given the girls some splendid talks which they will remember as long as they live. Doctor Purman kindly consented to .give some hints on home nursing, and at two different meetings she spoke to the club, illustrating her talk, and giving plain practlcal advice that will stand in good stead in many an emergency. In the second semester a current events class was organized under charge of Mr. Lothrop, who generously offered to take it. It was to discuss the doings of the world as they affect us, and met on Thursday afternoons, but as the close of school draws near there are so many demands upon time that it has been impossible to keep it up. . This Girls' Club has been an entirely new thing for l..lnC0lI1 and all who have been active in it feel that it has been thoroughly worth while. l'lere's wishing it good luck and long life! iris' lub HERE are clubs and clubs. The discussion clubs at Lin- coln though they have failed in some of their ambitions have been successful in others. The Junior-Senior Discus- , A H :sion Club was organized last October by Frank ,Moran of the Y. M. C. A. From the day of organization the club has been active and, under the excellent leadership of Coach Allen, 'many profitable discussions have been held. Enthusiasm and interest was shown until February, when a number of the active members grad- usted. After akbrief term of inactivity the club was started again under the leadership of Mr. Scholl. He is! a popular leader ,and many of the fellows have received a great deal of help from his heart-to-heart Jumps' Qlluh Q . talks.. Q. 1 J V g ,The Underclassmams Discussion Club was organized February l, l9l0, by Mr. Frank Moran of the local Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of promoting fellowship and raising the moral standardlof the school. series of interesting meetings was held on Tuesday morningsyat eight thirty, and live .high school Vuestions were dis- eussed. The meetings were held at this time until the lirst of April, when the time of meeting was changed to Friday aftemoon. On tl1e evening of May 4, a meeting of the committees was held in the banquet room of the Y. M.. C.,A. In this meeting the following executive committee wasappointed: Wayne Dick, chairman: Donald Pecples, Barrett Herrick, Emmett Legg and Walter Covey. This committee had charge of a series of lectures given by .live prominent of the city and school as a climax to the work of the year. These speakers were Mr, Scholl, Mr. Oliver Cutts, Mr. Swan, Coach A. K. Allen and Mr. W. H. Louis. it V Vuxl U ,L y N 419111: wnreless Zespartment - HERE are few of you Lincolnites who know that we have a wireless department. Yes, we have one, and if you would be convinced, just stroll around in the vicinity of A Room 301, about noon. ,You will hear at times the muf- fled crash! crash! of the sending division. If you linger there long enough you' will perceive that there is a series of short and long, crashes which to the practiced ear can be interpreted. This one of the many school enterprises was first started by Mr. Churchill, an '08 student, who was succeeded by Mr. Grey- bill, an '09 student. This year John Dodds, a student of the ll classy' has it in charge. I I Among the different pieces of apparatus was a light. colored box with brass fixtures and switches. This is the receiving box, which contains nearly all of the receiving apparatus condensed. This box with its headphone are on the left of the table. Th esendiiig ap- paratus is grouped on the right and includes a large transformer coil, a large sending key and an helix for intensifying the radiating force. Mr. Dodds uses a loose coupled hook-up in the apparatus. If you desire to visit the room make arrangements with Dodds. l I6 e C or 5 VIIV ' G V 5 :l ',:.z -'1 fl , , ,- 5 Q 4 Q' 1 ' N f' fa W ff 'I f fb' f ' 'I ' !QiA ' I .IQ ' W 1 'G ,lf , , -,-f f af. K 1 N 9' Cr- 7 T xx! vig Auuvcrvv '-rg., W' il x 'nl Q 1' x I, ' 1 I u -s f - y ISR, Y . W ' OLLEGE atmosphere and enthusiasm prevailed at the Moore Theater on the evening of May 21 when the Co- ed and her following stepped before the footlights and In entertained a packed house of .high school patrons and their frienclsg College plays, with the football captain as the hero, a pretty and charming young lady who likes the gridiron star, butppenly calls him a monster, as the heroine, have delighted audiences since ?eorge Ade's College Widow became a classis on the American S aget V I I I Z N V U I I V A in 'kThe Co-ed, in plot and arrangement, is littleglifferent from the niaiii ,run ofhcollege comedies. We have the football captain, but this time he is devoting his efforts to slamming out the liorseliide for a home fun, instead of carrying the pigskirr around riht end,for a touchdown in the last minute of play. Then there is the rollicking sophomore, who spends his timelufussingn and figuring up batting averages. Modeled after Stuli N Talmagehgf 'fCollege Widow fame, -Percy Wilkins is the rah rahnboy in 'lThe Co-ed. The professor, a well-meaning but unworldly ioology crarilig is not forgotten from the cast of characters. Then we have the town constable, doing his best toqstop the collegians from carrying away the liorsecar and the city hall when nobody is looking, Arch enemy to the undergraduates, he comes to theirlyvayyof thinking in the last act, .tjleserting his authority to become aluhot-dog? man. A The landlady, of uncertain age and girlish behavior, niustknot be omitted. The female comedy lead in the play, she is expected to do something foolish. And she does. She falls in love with Ole, Ole, the Assas5in.H , ,,.. ,s . , , . , , StubH Talmage in 'fThe College Widow discovered Murphy, an Irishman, and induced him to come to Atwater and take art and football. In The Co-ed Bull Huston, the football captain, finds Skjarsen, a Swede, andpersuades him ,to come to Lincoln and, as might be expected, Ole also takes art and football. A II7 THE CAST. Act I. THE FIGHT. Act. II H8 While none of the characters of The Co-ed were new types the plot presented something out of the ordinary in the line of the college play. Linnifel, the playwright, sets a tight between the foot- ball captain and the unpopular grind as the crisis of the stage story. And this encounter, with a disastrous ending, produces a serious moment which lifts the play above the commonplace. Frank Mason, the hard working student, dislikes the way Ole is treated by the undergraduates, especially Bull. Skjarsen is initiated into a fraternity and while the Kappa Omnicrum Nus are sending the assassin through the inquisition, Mason cuts the rope which binds Ole's hands. l-lot words ensue between Bull and the despised grind and Mason strikes the athlete between the eyes, aggravating a former severe football injury and causing Huston to lose his sight. Prof. Gaskill rushes upon the scene. Bull, what is the matter, he cries in alarm. ' Nothing, nothing at all, Bull answers, his hand upon his eyes. Mason, I'll meet you later. You are hurt? Gaskill questions, excitedly. No, I-lang it all, it's all over. Turn on the lights. Give me some light, won't you? The lights are on. I tell you it's dark. Prof. Gaskill, you are here. What you feared has happened. Give me your arm. I can't see. I'm blind. This is the tense moment of the play. Almost melodramatic, it was a difficult piece of work to handle, but the high school players interpreted this scene to fine advantage. It is hardly necessary to review the story of The Co-ed. Mason leaves college after the accident and spends all his money, saved to put him through school, to engage a noted specialist for Huston. The latter recovers from his injury and comes to learn of Mason's real character. And friend grips hand with friend when the curtain falls. The love affair of Ethel Wilkins and Bull, the escapades of Percy and the doings of Ole Skjarsen, in his clumsy efforts to adapt himself to student life, are the 'lighter moments of the play. Rollit Coe, as Marcus Aurelius Gaskill, the professor, carried off the honors among the male character leads, outshining Skjarsen, For- gotson and Tin Star. Tall, gaunt, eccentric but kind-hearted, this was the physical and mental make-up of Gaskill. The high school senior never forgot his interpretation for a moment. 'The audience saw Gaskill, not Coe, on the evening of May 21. Roy Casey and Spencer Struble divided honors in the portrayal of the straight male leads. Casey was cast for the part of Bullock and his work left little to be desired. The Lincoln student looked the part of the college man and many of the happy moments of the comedy were involved about the love affair of Huston and Ethel Wilkins. Casey showed unusual dramatic power in the fight scene with the college ugrindf' Struble was a merry Percy Wilkins, and most of the wholesome II9 120 comedy was furnished by this lad. Struble's portrayal of a winsome co-ed in the second fact met with the hearty approval of the gallery gods who saw the show from the topmost boxes. Nora Christof was seen as Percy's pretty sister. Miss Wilkins does not attend college but comes to take care of her brother who is ill. Poor, dear Percy! And she meets Bull gazing at her picture, the one she sent to her brother, and quite accidentally she embraces the football hero. When she sees her mistake no explanation on Hus- ton's part will do. She hates Bull. Horrid man! And yet every- thing comes out all right in the end. Huston succumbs to her charms and he discovers that rich girls have hearts, althought they seldom get credit for it. Attractively gowned, as if' she had just stepped from a band box. Miss Christof made a charming heroine and made friends at once with her audience. , Marcia Connor greeted her friends in a modest red sailor suit and a set of mink furs. This pink-cheeked lass, attired so naturally, made a sweet and vivacious Minerva-Minnehaha the boys called her. Of course Minerva must have a love affair and before the final word is spoken, she confesses she loves Mason and the latter asks her the old, old question and gains Minerva, not the goddess of wisdom, for which he was striving, but the girl whose father he had saved from the loan shark and whose love he gained in return. Charles Corbett's Mason was all that it should have been. Quiet and unassuming, he interpreted the part, but in the quarrel scene hot words struck tinder, and the grind proved himself a fighter and later a gentleman. Ole Skjarsen, the Swede, was in the hands of Harry Gillespie. Dialect, at the best, is difficult, but Gillespie's work in this line was good. George Mathieu made Forgotson a living Fagin. ' Mrs. Poore and Tin Star Meadowgrass were taken, respectively, by Helen McCabe and Al Scougal. These two raised many a laugh. Tin Star prowled about with his dark lantern, jerking his chin whisk- ers inquisitively into people's faces, like a Scotland Yard detective. The specialties gained the liberal applause of the audience. Aus- tin K. Allen's two songs, Co-ed and Commencement, bid fair to become popular ballads. ' The play was adequately staged and costumed. No scenic effects were lacking. The co-ed chorus was pretty, tuneful and daintily garbed. .- The show was fine. Ralph -Casey, '09, --: ff1:.gf4-,-2.122-l - ' 'E'-. '-'.:5.g.'-:gli .. '-'2.':.','-5,:3::f..1.:. .1 gl ' ,i-Fix.: .gk 3 2.-53.1, It Q' If-iii: Y-55:22-2 :i:5f.?' Q .. 'ng ' ' l W f 39? 'lf Q4 .ass if5:f5Z3? 4 ' 7 .5 .fig cz., ,.., l2l GROUP in Acf I. ETHEL MEESS BULL. Act. II l22 J 'Clie Qu-eh. Saturday Evening, May 21, 1910 By the Students of the Lincoln High School CAST OF CHARACTERS Marcus Aurelius Gaskill, Professor ..................... Mrs. Poore, Landlady ..,...,.,.,,.........,,,,,,,..,, Percy Wilkins, the Rah-Rah Boy ....,......,.. Ethel Wilkins, sister of Percy Wilkins ........ Minerva King, niece of Prof, Gaskill ..,.,....... Bullock Huston, Captain of F. B. Team Frank Mason, a hard working student ...... Ole Skjarsen, the Big Swede ..........,... , ...... Forgotson, the Money Lender .................. Tin Star Meadowgrass, the Constable ........ Hayes .............................. ' ' Gordon ............................ ' Brown .... ..... ............:..Rollit Coe ..........Helen McCabe .......Spencer Struble ...........Nora Christof .,..,...,Marcia Connor ....,.........Roy ' Casey ...........Chas. Corbett ........Harry Gillespie ........Geo. Mathieu Scougal Paul Brown Vic. Gauntlett ..........Iames Patterson Potter .............. . . ............ Chas. Richey Thompson ...... . - ,,,, K, O, N, Boys ,,., -' ................ Wm. Totten Smith ........... .... .......... B a rrett Herrick Thornton ........ ......,. ............ P e rcy Austin Brooks ......... ........ I 1 ....... Marsh Corbett White ....... ......., I ......... Q ........... C hester King Dorothy ....... ........ ' ' ...............,...... Lois Osborne Victoria ....... ' .. Marguerite Christianson Eileen ........... ' .......................... Lida Hanna Margery .... . .... , ...............,........ Ruth Llsltham Ilda ............ ..,,,,,, i , ....,.....,..,.. Margaret eany Florence .... , ,..,.... I -'-'-'---- CO eds '-.A'----' J ..., ............ R ufh SaliSbL1I'y Helen .,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, I ....., Grace Hennekin Mary ...... .... Grace .... ..... Virginia .... .................... , x DANCERS Cleo Ripley ............Vitres Sanders Alberta Burchette Ruth Salisbury, Belle Covington, Julia Dickie. A BASEBALL PLAYERS Carl Phillips, Wendell Phillips, Henry Cook, Ivan Marble, Paul Baisden, Henry Patterson, Rial Benjamin, Ralph Visser. I MACEDONIAN TORTURERS Carl Phillips, Wendell Phillips, Henry Cook, Ivan Marble. CHORUS Amy Thornberg, Eva Rhodes, Eula Walker, Anna Nelson, Grace Hen- nekin, Cleo Ripley, Margaret Hurtle, Alberta Burchette, Julia Dickie, Kathleen Grover, Rhena Shields, Belle Covington, Ruth Salisbury, Vitres Sanders, Mary Randolph, Bessie Nicholson, Ed- ward Barnes, Chester King, Percy Austin, Ralph Visser, Henry Patterson, john Fuller, Carl Phillips, Paul Baisden, Marsh Corbett, Ivan Marble, Henry Cook, Leland Harris, Verne Seger, Rial Ben- jamin, Wayne Dick. l235 IZ4 125 IZ6 tributed in no small degree to the ability of the business staff. Lincoln was fortunate in her selection of a manager as com- petent as Mr. Berger. Berger had some little experience as advertising manager of the Sophomore Dramatic Clubg and with the able assistance of Roy Casey, who was prominent on last year's show staff, managed the work in such a way as to leave a nice little surplus after all the bills had been receipted. Due credit must be given to Stage Manager Bryant, and Propertyman Segar for helping to keep down the expenses of the show. The advertising staff, also, upheld their end of the work very satisfactorily. Miss Margaret E. Olson, of the Columbia College of Music, was secured to direct the performance. As Miss Olson has had consider- able experience in coaching I-Iigh School dramatics her success in this instance was not altogether unexpected. She devoted a great deal of time, a great deal of energy and enthusiasm, toward making the Lin- coln show a successg and her earnest efforts were well repaid by the results. Mr. Anderson, the faculty advisor, entered completely into the spirit of the work and was largely instrumental in sustaining the en- thusiasm of the cast. This is the first time Mr. Anderson has taken an active part in student enterprises, but from the. manner in which he handled this affair, he is likely to be singled out as the victim to direct other linancial ventures. ' The music and chorus work in the play was handled by Mr. Davies, Miss l-lard and Lola Moore. Mr. Davies and Miss l-lard are both Lincoln teachers, and the school is glad that it was able to secure such competent instructors from its faculty. Lola Moore, who is a member of the Senior Class, deserves much credit for the work which she did, Nas she played for every rehearsal and on the evening of the play. HE. success of l..incoln's second annual show must be at- THE EXECUTIVE STAFF Margaret Olson ....... Oskar Berger ...., Roy Casey ...... Verne Seger ...... ......................Director N .................... ...... - ......... - ............ M anager ,,,.,,,,.,,,,.......,.,.,,.........Associate Manager ..........Adv. Manager and Property Man Chas. Richey '.-.-,- ................................. A sst. Adv. Manager Clarence Bryant ...... ---.-------- 5 fage Manager John Baisden ..,--,. .......................... T reasurer Spence, Struble H ........ Editor of Box Seat R. pl Anderson .-.,,,, .........., F aculty Adviser .Musical Director Prof. Davies ..........- -------- , Mary L. Hard .... Miss Lola Moore ......................Danc1ng .........Pianist Business Staff of Co-ed I28 f 'h F I I ' K imi 115112 GTG O awww Q Q F If fm V Els! ZX E. 1 gb. ff i t 4. pbfqgigixq.. I X ff M 255 Jw ,N Ae I CBONT L. l Q I I Av nn- E- . S X x E252 , -- A 6-9 , r 1I'lLL TRY!! X inx- ROUNDIK. 0 W m IH- L A if 5' f5115:E2221z:.,.En 'Q , yay!-QQ w'rs2sfa1':afa..,...i 4' ' ' - , K , had i .-rkxxxxxxxww ,lg Q 'JA 'Xi ' 'f ?' J ii? H1 2 4 ' H' 'i ' W ':dm 'QVf y .bpm ilu I. gl I jf' I NDAY Ar-rata.-THE ,V J X V Q LABT amz - '11 ' ll' -' Duo HE G41 :vm ' U K iegxc-2.M.:E1'3'T.?-fv'TJ ,gt wg ,-Eonzlilnezn-1-r l l30 fm., FOUND myself in a gloomy wilderness of dark . wood and barren rock and sand. Before me yawned a dreadful abyss, a lamentable vale, dark and deep and thickly over- spread with clouds, from which arose a thunderous murmuring of winds and sighs and groans. One beckoned to me, and I descended with him into this inferno. What strange sights I there saw I shall pro- ceed to tell. First I came into a gruesome, rocky cavern whose cliffs resounded and echoed to my footsteps. On looking about thru the gloom I found that I was treading on dried bones which were strewn every- where about, and heaped in piles. Stopping to listen, It heard a strange rushing noise, and following whither this led I came upon a decrepit old man with a bucksaw bending over and mumbling and himself as he worked. more closely I found a sawbuck mouthing to On, looking that he was cutting up the bones and piling them in rows. When I spoke to him he stopped his work and turned around and I recognized Marsh, once a promising young saw- bones. I-le sat down on his saw' buck and immediately entered upon a windy dissertation on psychology. and then his mind wandered and he began to talk of German Insurance. X321 and I know not what, so I left him thus raving. Leaving the cavern, I came out into a broad valley where huge chestnut trees spread their pleasing shade, and here I found a curious personage gathering c h e s t n u t s. When he had gathered a large pile he sat clown and began to crack them, and as he cracked them he gave a very loudiand hollow laugh, and then offered the nuts to me, which, when I refused, he ate him- . ll: l .L 1. O X X E ws H! -' x Bo J Y self with many a contorion and wry face. When I asked him his name he told me that it was Fenton, and that he was thus condemned to crack and swallow his own jokes thru all eternity for thus torturing mankind while on earth. He told me that he was a pessimist, and as a reason for so being, pointed to an inscription ll w l 'ri . l3l - cut inthe bark of one of his chestnut trees which read: If anything goes wrong, blame it onto Fenton. I next came upon the shade of an old warrior, a man mighty in battle but feeble of brain, whose 'fgtlbme l 6 my- KINGDOM . Fon- AN- EXPRESS Mn .lf VR X., B 'B ,fw lv 'V . ' ,., x x A Vic .. name my guide told me was Sisy- phus Beck. I-le was trying to roll three hugs rocks, the fossils of three studies, up a steep hill, but every time they neared the top one or more slipped and rolled back and he was forced to retum to the foot of the hill and toil back with them again. My attention was next attracted by a strange, guilotine-like machine which I found was grinding busily upon a strange substance which HAM-BERGQR U 11145 L54- Q V t ,gli K, i t 5 XJ 4 1 r uuwnllllllllu ni' 'V Vic- l32 three imps were feeding in at the top and which came out at the bot- tom in a mushy, hash-like form with red spots ,and streaks like pepper running thru it. My guide told me that this was Ham Berger and that he was condemned thus to be ever ground and reground ina hash ma- chine, and that the red streaks 'were not cayenne pepper but bits of red hair. - l I then came upon the strange spirit of Casey, the juggler, famed through all Hades for his wonderful acrobatic feats. l-le was tossing and whirling glittering daggers about his 337. i ff. N nw Q, ans, s W ff' 9 ' 6'-l fl I i 'I tl ? f na. 4 head with which he was cutting periods with marvelous rapidity and exactness, due to long practice. With his right hand he held the reins of two prancing horses which represented athletic teams in this life, while with his -left he was busily signing tardy excuses. With his tongue he dictated editorials, while his feet were continually shifting to lively waltz time. While doing all these things at once, he was forced at times to retire to a president's chair which stood behind him, and at other times he was clasped in the arms of a seraphic blonde phantom which rushed forward to seize him. Besides this he was continually bc- ing flayed and pinched with the red- hot whips and pincers of the spirits of the departed alumni whom he had slandered in this life. I ob- served to my guide that such torture must be as nerve-racking as it was appropriate: to which he assented. Not far from here I found Tan- talus Talcott, chained and gazing fondly at a pie which hung above him, but every time he reached for ft lANl?fiND.Y IMNYI XALQI ' lrx-J 'Z 7 , .aff 'I ' 6 if f g Qggg .,f.32 is gitpm. the dainty it was drawn out of his reach. At times he was released from this torture to run a race. At one end of the course stood a clock and bed which represented home. My guide told me that if he could cover the course and get into bed before the clock struck 2 a. m. he would be freed, but that he had never succeeded. I then saw the terrible Swede shade of Gillespie pursuing a beautiful and gorgeously attired female phantom which fled before him, but which, when he caught it, proved to be noth- ing more than Struble in disguise. I saw many other strange sights. Charles Richey, who had fossilized into a I-li Gilliken idol: Matthews, the loan shark, being dipped in a stream of molten gold, and Kerry catching stars. Time fails to tell of Boo the giant rolling pin, or Corbett and Baisden, whose breath-.had turned to gas, and before whom stood an imp with a flaming torch who lit every breath as it escaped, so that it blazed up and singed their whiskers. Entering Purgatory, I found it to be mountains wherein certain spirits must wander and labor for a time before they shall be admitted into Paradise. Approaching a hillside I saw a foaming mountain torrent roar- ing down the steep, and knee-deep in it stood a frail shade with pebbles and moss in her hand, striving to build a dam across the stream. My guide told me that this was Marcia Connor, and that the torrent in this X tt --A X Xy0,jif7413!'f fc., : ij ' S.. I All ln 'HID J . affix!-Q., ,g ,NX . X fi 'X . ff V 1 ' J I life had been an endless How of lan- guage, which was now condensed in- to a foaming stream, and that until she should build a dam across its breadth, wide enough to restrain it, the gates of heaven were forever shut against her. Not far from here I saw, set on a beetling precipice, a gloomy, gray stone castle with iron bars across its turret windows, such as in a prison, From afar I could hear a great clang- ing and rasping as of steel smiting steel, and as of an iron saw at work upon the window bars. I asked my guide whether the prisoners were not forcing their way to freedom, but was told this was only the sound of Lola 133 Moore and Helen Parsons who were condemned to grind musical hash out of popular music. Their sentence was twenty verses, each verse taking one hundred and four years. Turning from 'here I came upon a smooth and slippery place where was a ring of maiden forms 'standing about with weary and careworn expressions on their faces, and among these I recognized Lida Hanna, Loula Lewis, 'Helen Duttenhoefer, Marguerite Blos- som, Helen fMcCabe,. Dorothy Drum, Edna Moore, and others. n As I gazed, the strains of a lively waltz tune smote my ears and the phantoms, one and all, began to dance, and kept dancing until they sank. down exhausted: whereat the music stopped until they were somewhat rested when it again commenced, and they all began danc- ing again as before. My guide explained that on earth these maidens had never been able to stand still when they heard waltz music, and for this were condemned to stay in Purgatory until they could stand still one hour while the orchestra played. i Beyond the boundaries of the Infernal Regions lay Paradise, flowing with milk and honey, where dwelt the spirits of the blest. Here I found all the righteous of the earthg Helen Murphy, a haloed saint surrounded by an angelic choir of Mary Bash, Pauline Allen, Katherine Blum, Mildred McMullen, Mary Bedell, Marjorie john- son, Caroline Talbot, Elmer Dabney and Roscoe Wilcox. This last saint, my guide told me, had barely gained entrance to Paradise, for he had been guilty during this life of the heinous crime of editing a free speech paper and had been sentenced at death to wrestle with a dummy for one thousand years in Purgatory. Here also I saw the hero and peacemaker, Charles Corbett, and Rose, famous for his piety, among many other seraphs. I would fain have wandered longer in this delectable land, but my guide led me thru a mountain pass and out into the light of this world. l lj , , , ,jf If , l34 . . 5.1335 FQ' 5 ff- 'Qi 5- ttff'-':' 1 'abs --4 I . z- sy ' X V 1 XY 1 xxx as ' fliiv W- GM'-M ' 'fre P , 'LEH6HDeTHE-woeLD- Smnuebswnfrgsygu ODE TO- Press me closer, all my own: Warms my heart for thee alone. Every nerve responsive thrills: Each caress my being fills. Rest in peace,.in vain I crave, In ecstasy I live thy slave. Dowerecl with hope, with promise hlest, Thou dost reign upon my breast. Closer still, for I am thine, Burns my heart, for thou art mine, Thou, the messageg I, the wire: I, the furnaceg thou, the frreg I the servant, thou the master- f' Roaring, red-hot mustard plaster! Lost-A curl paper.--Mistah Heath. Mr, Allen, in physics-Mr. Beck, what is work? Of course, our bouncing baby did not know. The next number on the program will be How'd You Like to Be the Ad. Man? sung by Hi Richey. Continuing with the program, Mr. ,Johann E. Pluribus Unum Baisden, of Cork, assisted by Kid Bryboo, will give an exhibition of juggling, twirling the Junior class around his thumb. Thank you for the applause. As an encore -Mr. Berger will sing to you one of the latest song hits, Some Have Greatness Thrust Upon Them-It Was the Dutch. After Finnegan ,Casey, the man of the hour, gets through shifting his No. Il understandings to the tune of Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? we'll have three rounds of Does, Fuzz Count? Doc. Cooney vs. Prof. Sphinx. I35 Mr. Herbert Spenser Struble will close the program this evening by respectfully perverting some classic poem to the tune of any hymn he can think of. FOR SALE. Large stock canned gestures, assorted. Call Room l I l, L. H. S. Clyde-There are two periods in a man's life when he is greatly interested in his personal appearance. We have both examples in High School. ' Charles-Do tell. ' Clyde-One is at the student age when he watches the coming out of the hair on the upper lip, and the other is at the faculty age when he watches his hair come out on top of his head. ' A RECIPE USED AT Tl-IE SENIOR PARTY., fTo be served with a spoon., Take a bunch of Senior girls, They need not quite fresh be- Add a little music, and a heap of jollityg Mix well in a derby, A , Widm a banquet up to date: Stir with a lively Social Com. And serve on each boy's plate.-Coe. MOTTOES. Observe all men, thyself the most.-Talcott. Man delights not me.-l-lotelling. . Keep sweet.-Loula. Me, too.--Airdrie. A Art has a high place, a tall model before you.-Jay. Read 547 pages for tomorrow.-Miss Mann. SAD NEWS! While Ivan Phillips was oiling his wheelbarrow ' last week he drank some gasoline by mistake and now when he wants to cough he honks. Miss Hannah--Oh, Roy, tell me what a caterpillar is, in scien- tilic terms. ' V Dr. Marsh fahemj-Miss Hannah, a caterpillar is an uphol- stered worm. ' If Vic. Gauntlett gets a chance to write his name on the Pearly Gates you won't be able to see the Gates. Mr. Seger says he would rather be called anything but Crab. We hope you naughty children will desist. Won't it sound dis- rgpectful to call the editor-in-chief of Totem next year The Crab. ' rrorsl Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The worst are these, I'm late again. I36 They were sitting near the water's edge watching the sparkling waves break on the beach. Suddenly Miss Connor said in a soft, dreamy voice, I love to watch the waves, Roy, don't you? They are always babbling, babbling, yet they never say a thing. i:Yes, was the absent response. It reminds me so forcibly of you. , Money talks. That's the reason they put a woman's head on it. l-le ftenclerlyj-It's a shame for a man to go through life alone. She-Yes, indeed. Why don't you get your mother to chaperone you. Gertrude-Don't make me smile. I can't see a thing. Sutton-Did you have any trouble when you first took up vocal music? Miss Salisbury-None worth mentioning. All the neighbors were poor shots. . The duck takes to both water and land for divers and sun-dry reasons. , Little F's in History, Little F's in French, Make the'-baseball players Sit upon the bench! Teacher-What is a hypocrite, John? Johnny-A boy wot comes to school wid a smile on his face. ' THANKSGIVI NG I-IYM N. A student in far Albuquerque, Wrote home, in a hand rather jerque, That if still in the mood, and the walking were good, He'd be home to help eat up the terque. My sense of sight is very keen, My sense of hearing weak. One time I saw a mountain pass, l But could not hear its peak. ' Vvhy, Murray, that you failed in this Is not so very queer: To hear its peak you should, you know, I-lave had a mountaineer. Drunk Bee-Two bees or not two bees. That is the question. Hotelling-Do you believe in the Darwinian Theory? Casey--I am inclined to go further, and without mentioning any names, I believe some of our species have started on a return journey. Mr. Barton-What is the office of the gastric juice? Anderson-The stomach. ' l37 Ruth+l-lur-ry up, .E.velyn, and get your .hoatg and cat. Old Gentleman-And-here is ano.ther.l1oyix1 the, race for, knowl edge. Boy-Yes, l expect to win on a trot. . s One of the Freshmen has a d 'cl dl eci e y vegetable physiognomy- car11ot.hair,.,a turnip nose, ia sage look, ,raddish cheeks..-and a green appearance. Lives of Seniors, , , ,. , We can strive to do 'our best: . And departing leave behind us Notebooks that zwillshelp :the rest. A all remind -us, Miss Mu - era-+Canel make any speed on this machine? rphy flocking at new typewrit r Salesman-My clear 'ladyr 'this machine -is so vspeedy that we have equipped it with a honk-honk horn instead of a bella Corbett 'forating on high cost of liVingJ-Downtwith ithe trust! Set out a ' egg n egg plant in your back yard this morning. Wh cl ' y 0 they put a brassbandsaround a clogfsr neck? Music hath charms to soothe 'the savage breast. WHAT ARE I-land in your names early for invitations to the final examina- tions. - , WE 'COMING TO? , fi! 4cY,5i,il.fig'-!..i3- -l , e-fy -gfxrwgwaf, fx'-'xg zafgta Q iyjq ,, . v,g:YYf a,, I 3 rmr31:!'1g-z , Q t ,,,.m3 Ac., , WV, f Vwiiti Gfy, me 1 A Q fi V 0, 'I -7... 'X ii , riff? A will ' ' W 1 Li f 'l 13? eff ' J - V - i?i.fPfi'f,f ff 2 F l I Z ' - plfiku e. ,f A 5. Wag! ' !f1fF:'vl,,. A Z , A Q , if . ',: li ' '4 ' j gnf ' ' A ' ? YV . ,, ,. Q i w 11lr1f0n1fff- - ' N ee X- it -Q 5 Q Q., if vm xr TQ-:base ' I-4'Ji'ff2fl1rf1 N X .- 0 Auf-4rf'r. - A--If 151953-11119 ' 1387 ADVERTISEMENTS mis NIUSIE HUUSER is recognized everywhere as the alking Machine eadqilarters ' I of the Northwest I-Iere, side by side, may be found the ' Edison, Victor and Columbia fDiscJ Machines and over 100,000 records from which to choose-all the music-all the time-cn all the machines, you're bound to be satisfied. Don't delay. Pay a dollar a week and own a Talking Machine now, or, you prefer, Get a mandolin, a'g11il23.1', a banjo or a horn of some kind-we represent the celebrated R. A. Kaempf brass band instruments, built upon honor and the best in the world. Our prices are low and we make terms to suit any purse. When looking around drop in at head quarters. US' Third and- ' . Q Eileg llgaisici University 6 Q ul mg Succrzsson 'ro D. JOHNSTON CO. gg . . , gg I ADVERTISEMENTS A' gon. Faq ffm-VE SIGN' I M212 Marion Street I lr leads to the New Kodak Store where you will find the MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Photographic Goods ON THE COAST- Prompt and Skillful Developing and Printing ,H Full Line of KODA KS HA WKE YES TREMOS GRA FLEX and all necessary supplies OUR FINISHING DEPARTMENT, second to none, is at your ser vice. Our motto, Noi How CHEAP, but How GOOD, is carried out to the fullest extent in all departments. INSTRUCTIONS FREE Try us when in need of anylhfng Pholographic I ' Northwestern Photo Supply Co. 212 Marion Street, Seattle, Washington Look for tire Sryn i N- ADVERTISEMENTS -,-:5if7ii15:li5fx-. 4:Qf,1.i:1:5'5igQi::52 Xp :-'4'-1:2-:-:zzz-:::::--3 X 2:-.3 '.,.j:2:2:Q:' 3 54.313 1:-:s-1:42. M Our oung lVIen's Department K ,:4-:-:-::4:-:-.-. -'sv 'X ..4I:f:7 ' -:T:3:1:1:kf:f:1:2:1:i:1:2:1:1::f?iX'3f4n, . - 'E'7 -4131 . .cT:7:7:25j:1:?:2:2:1:1:i:f:1:5:1:1:T:1:f:2:I:-t-. 2' Q - ' ' ' A ' '. ' '.' ' '.'.'.'.'. . . .'.'.':.'.'.'.'.'. . .'. . . . . . . :I -15553. 5.-.144 gq.5.3.:.3.-4.2.:.:.5.3.3.:.5.g.1.3.3.' . '.3.1.3.g.g.5, . ... . .s . . . . . . ..... .. :5EF Q1E2E3E51 1:51 5553535E5E1315rE:SrE12:E1ErErErErE1' 12 'E:ErE5E525E5Er2 .. .... ,.. .,.. 5.54.1 .,.g.g ..:-:-1.3-:-:-:-:-:-:r:-:':::5:-1551: 1:1:g:g:,:3:1::::. .,.5:- :g', :g z 3:5 .5115 55:325:32g2g2gQgQ:f:5:f:2:2:2:E: 2g:5:::1:1:1:::::g:,., ... .. y .........e .... af' 2 Q e 3 J: .- '- .-: Z-I.Z-141.Z'Z-Z-ZAZ-I-I-e.pg-2-3-91-Z'1-Z -:-:-:-:-:':.:-:4::f , 3.5: ,.g 3. .5.g,g,g.,5.:.g.g.g.g.g.g.,.,.,:,.s,::::::3Z3 :g:g:1:gCgtgZ5:5:,:5 3 - - - ::-:ggi zz:-. :- ,, '1:1:'-:2:i:5:1:5:?:I'kQ:2:5:Q:Q:Q:Q:2:2:2:5: :E - ' .4 Q .,.3.:.:,:.1.1.5. . . 5.5.-.:., .- 4.5.3.2 ,.--5.3. .5.5.3.:- '-t5:3'4:g:::::g.gig.,. 45:55 Iflglglg '-Z:Z:7:?:3:5:-22:21f:5:i:-:-'-sk...-:-21:3 gigzgzg .. ........ . . . . . , .M .. ....... .. .. .,,,, .-:-:-z-2-1-1-:. -'-:-:-: -':- -5:-3. ,1:4-1 -:-1-1-:-:-:':-:V:-:-:-:1:-: ':-:-: ,- 1.:-1 Q -Q.-.3.5.g.g.g.g.1.3.3-:-11:-:-1-I.V '+I . .-I-24432. Qigljfjfgf. .5-.gigii 1i:14I'Z-C 1'Z'Z'CjjIgIgS3Zg. . . . t I .- S . . N4 75 . .- N , -ff g 2 s . I I ,X 4 ,fe W -:':-. :-zfzw... -1-Z I'Z'Z-C'1'Z'Z'Z'.' 1 '-191. . 1:2:2:i'C:l:1:f::: -I:I:1. .-: '1:5:1:5:' .-:5.5:5:3:2' '5'1:1:5:5:1:1:-. .-:551::: f:5:k' 5 - f.g.g4.g.3,3., 1.1.3. -4.3.1 .g.g .. ,.g.:-.g.g.5.3.3.3.5.,-.,,., ,A.-'g'- -:-y:-:-:- z-:-:-:-. :- :-:-:-:-:1:- '-:4:-:-:-:-:-:':-:..2:-za-:-' 3. gg f 7 w 8 2 5 1 .5.:.5...g.:.:.5. 3. .g.g.,5.3-.:.:.g.5.3.5.:.:.g., :-s-.-. -:-:-:-:- . -.-:-:-:-:-:-:-rg:1:5:5:5:::::3:5:1:::f: 5151212 3i5:?1:fE1:1:1S: 34:5:?:I:f:Z:2:1:f:1:2191?-:':2:2:-:-4' - f '-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -. 2:1:1: 1:2 :1:f:1 '1:1:1:2:U:f1 2 :1:2:f:f:1 :1:T fiiiiiiiiziifzf' -L5:- '-'-' 'Qgf:Q:2:Q:E:E:Q:Q:Q123212. ,:2:2:3 -. ,-., -. -.-J.-.4 :5551:5:::3:::1:3:5:g:5:g gt-I-' i:c-:iz-:-1' 5555111315 .-.4 '?:2:- 1'f:f:f' i:5:2:1:5:-zfgf. :Z:ZxIQI4.'.'75' :E-: ' . .-z-:c at .WA -.f , .. -:FS .+. :-:-: '11, . ::::g:g:g.,.,.,.,., :-:- :P I-2:Zf.:!.323I-122331151 :i:1:2:Z:2:i:f:I : :fri :- . ' ':1:1:t511 41:1:1:3:- :5:1:7:?:7:1 -: K:-1-15, '5::1+: ,:5:::3:: :5:5:1:,:- - -' :-:-:-:-: gy, .-:-:-zaagzgzgc, 1.315221 -I 35E5EQ25 '5:5E5 :ii QT:-:fi V4 , .:f:1,- af. Mali, ,., '1E.1E1E1. ', iff. '51 U ' 4.:: 'Eg33E5E1i1E-. ' ' E-f 'Q 1 ey, , T H F1 ' .mizizizgageiagzg. ' YIEQEQE' - ' 1' ,Bel zzmz-ri 2-251 22: i . 'N P 'C . 5 Ks . .X if? was-19' On the Second Floor devoted to styles that are modeled to accentuate all the good points in a young man's physical makeup. A College or Young Busi- ness Man is shaped dif- ferently than older men. This Department 'deals only in 0 lothes Shaped for Young Men The only SpecialtyYoung Men's Department in the city. - ' Prices, 815.00 to 535.00 W. B. Hutchinson Co. Southeast Corner Second and Union III ADVERTISEMENTS The Sample shoe shop QNE f PRICE 33.50 to 36.00 Shoes for S 2.50 All Leathers and All Styles There is no use looking elsewhere-you cannot beat the Heart Sample Shoe Values l2l Seneca Street U xl th BQH Cor. 2d Avenue, Opp. Pantages Theatre S n er e i eart Any Shoe in the House for 32.50 ADVERTISEMENTS 2 Cb Seattle national Bank Che PugetSound national Bank A RESOURCES OVER EIGHTEEN MILLION DOLLARS Progress and conservative policies, and a remodelled banking room afford all convenience for transaction of business for both large and small customers. Our window system is such that you are always known and will feel E. W. ANDREWS, President J. W. MAXWELL, Vice-President F. K. STRUVE, Vice-President C. L. LAMPING, Assistant Cashier C. L. LaGRAVE, Assistant Cashier at home. J. FURTH, Chairman Board of Directors E. G. AMES, Vice-President R. V. ANKENY, Cashier H. C. McDONALD, Assistant Cashier W. S. PEACHY, Assistant Cashier Buy Your Fresh Pop Corn Roasted Peanuts ce Cream Cones from The Jlfan in the Red Vwzgon PAUL GROCHE V AD'VERTISEMENTS T THE FREMONT T TE B YOUR LOCAL BANK DESERVES YOUR .PAT- RONAGE. Whatever helps the FREMONT STATE BANK likewise helps the LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL NOW IS THE TIME for students to start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. When you are of age you will have money saved up to take advantage of OPPORTUNITIES, which will be sure to present themselves to you. Leaming to SAVE WHILE YOUNG is half the battle of life. Come in and get acquainted with us. THE FREMONT STATE BANK For FRESH and PURE ilk and Cream C2111 up Clover eaf air Both QPlzones r nc Everything Modern and .- I Up to Date for Handling and Distributing Fresh Milk ' XI ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations from ' Your Old Friends- ' Y OU ' ' R00 C ' .s an e Qihejfremnnt rug Cin. t I. - , h: Inq, X .- . ELOUGH cs. WOODMANJ ooo o L ' ,E f D Q ' North 1198 3401 Fremont Avenue ' L 55+ Qt, ' Green 46 QBBUIIB, 5853. R. L. Woodman Paysee Yllilllatcbmaker ann Hardware Co. , a Eletnzler U j Eye Glasses Duplicated and bat haaxtg' maint? 1 Prescriptions Filled 9115, Wafnlgbgg, gtg, , Clocks Called for and Delivered I 3406 jfremunt Qbznue- - Latona Station QBHUZIB Phones: Green 54. North 598 W,a,sh,ed Sand and Gravel . ' , Brick, Lime and Cement The -Interlake Fuel Co. f PIWOOD AND COAL I ' GENERAL TEAMING Q Ind- Black 292 46th and Interlake Avenue Phones Sunset North 316 Res. Ind. white 424 Green lakh The janrtbmest Summer jlinrmal Prepares Seniors every summer for good, honorable positions. A Your ialeuts are needed. Take our coarse ana' earn. some money. Be imiepemievzf. We can assist you in securing a pavilion. We have many applicaiions. in Write or phone Mr. H. G. Colton, Broadway High School, for circulars. CI-IAS. FAGAN, Principal X II ADVERTISEXIENTS Visit ur New Soda ountain U Cur New Soda Room, just opened, with its cosy boxes, is quite the sWellest place in the University District. Just the place to entertain a party. - , innes' Pharmacy ICE CREAM 45th and 14th STOKES no You Trade at Winbourlisli The Popular Grocery I Large stock. The best goods. Prices always right. Prompt deliveries Every reasonable complaint satisfactorily adjusted. Why not join the Winbourn list of satisfied customers? R. L. WINBOURN 2317 North Forty-fifth Street Phones: North 2552. White 135 fNear Sunnyside Avenuej A. G. palding 8 Bros. Are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of OFFICIAL EQUIPMENT for all Athletic Sports and Pastimes. If you f are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete Encylopedia of whatis new in Sport and is sent free on request. The Spalding Trade Mark is Known Throughout the World as A Guarantee of Quality A. G. SPALDING Sz BROS., 711 Second Avenue, Seattle ADVERTISEMENTS The Beanery Glue chool tore Across from Schram Lake kg ' Q ff ' ' ' ' We Take Anything, Any Time, Anywhere 5. yur, . Q r ebster or tevens ,: I Qllummernial Photographers W . . . . . Amfra0ir:23 .s,'i:2r5fdir'a'srg K! 515265343 436 Arcade Annex Q9 lndepenaenf 3891 Seattle, wash. Res., North 1891 Oiiice, North 2934 All Work Guaranteed Robert 1. Eichler Gailur Formerly with Dean lk Curtiss Ladies' and Gevzzflemevfs Suits Made fo Order Repairing Cleaning 1812 Forty-iifth St., Seattle CNear Wallingford? I Groceries CANDIES PASTRIES Open Every Day J. F. oL1vER 45 I 9 Interlake Avenue ADVERTISEMENTS Ojjicers and Directors Qficers and Directors H. O. SH UEY, President FRANKLIN SHUEY, Cashier SAMUEL ROSENBERG, V' P d t E. W. C.m1PHEL1., Asst. Cashier JAMES A. Moom-: S. A. Kr.ENAN R L M Comsucx s Citizens ational s t ank Seattle, Washington I v A Strong Commercial Bank T e Quaker Drug Co. Druggist to His Majesty The Seattle Public . Quality Always the Best Prices Always the Lowest 3 Big Stores ADVERTISEMENTS Spelger CE, Hurlbut A Store for Everybody Second Avenue and Union Street This space is reserved by BATTERY CS, SMITH 906 First Avenue RINTING MODE can anal see our Samgges of DANCE PRoGRAMs,1Nv1TAT1oNs BADGES HIGH-GRADE PRINTING The Kelly Printing Co 90-92 West Washington Street XI ADVERTISEMENTS BoNNEY-WATSON Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Private Ambulance Service in Comzeclion ' Third Avenue and University Street SEATTLE, WASH. Phones 3?,Z3fn213 H - - PHIEICC of Sweets m i GANDIES ics CREAM UZEWEE5 'SrnlilE,.,, FINE PASTRY 706 First Avenue 1001 First Avenue Alaska Building Ciba bunnpsihe Erugstnrz will be found, during school time and out, as a reliable place where you may -have your PRESCRI PTIONS filled in the highest style of the-art by an expert. Then in lighter things, our CANDY AND SODA WATER DEPARTMENTS make a touching appeal to your pocketbooks for all that's good in these lines. North Fifty:Fifth Street and Sunnyside Avenue XII ADVE TISEMENTS SAx0NY f0fTffS KNIT 60005 for . C0. ihlflfffy Candy, Ice Cream Sweater Coats Dainty Luncheons uvarsityn Sweaters 8 lerseys L' AtI1letf0Knit Goods 912 Second Avenue T ?- , 81 MARION STREET WHATEVER You 00 KEEP SWEET - SEATTLE Ph I d p d t1805 PORTRAITS VIEWS Hclmilion Qtuhiu 675 680 C 1 B ld g 811 F A Seatt1e,WaSh. . nw- nn.. ....-.., H. -- -- ' - . -- --- The btuff Brinting Qllunnern PRIKEERS LITHOGRAPHERS ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL STA TIONER Y ENGRAVING FOR SQCIETY BOOKLET5 AND QFDVERTISING SN O VE L TI E .S SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGE TYPOGRAPHY do vsp ' L NJ .Sg full D77 M L F th JfPL Sveattlz Qr x l n n.u'En . 1 1' no e o ar ar our an 1' e 5 , . i lm H I ----f---3--lg'--'--I--I'-Igg-,', , , -'--',l M-Im'5.:. u ,,j.....,..,m.....,......,..,..,..., .I ,H Q, , lm X ADVERTISEMENTS Qmerinan Savings Bank ann Ernst Qllnmpanp CORNER SECOND AVENUE AND MADISON STREET SEATTLE Located in the American Bank Building The strengthfof a Bank largely depends on the Iipancial strength of the men behind it. We invite your careful investigation on this when selecting a depository. Many of our directors and 'stock- holders are known as amongst the wealthiest men on the Coast. In our own modern fire-proof building you will find our safety deposit vaults, having no superior in the West. . Boxes rent at 34-.00 per annum. V In our savings department we pay 4-76 compounded semi-annually. . We invite your correspondence on any matters. 09111: Qbfficzrs anh Birerturs are: JAMES A. MURRAY, President MICHAEL EARLES, Vice-President J. C. FORD, Vice-President J. P. GLEASON. Manager M. M. MURRAY, Cashier HARRY WELTY. Secretary W. D. HOFIUS H. J. SCHAEFFER EDWARD HICKEY J. H. KANE A The School for Artistic Re.s-nits ' GULUMBIII COLLEGE UF music ANU SGHUUL UF DHIMATIG ART INC. When you say MUSIC you can't help thinking of that institution which has accomplished so much musically for the N orthwest-THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Try it. It's a good thought to act upon. Ebcpeiienced Instrucitors in Every Depamtmente 'VOICE DANCING VIOLIN ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS PIANO DRAMATIC ART Our Choral Society and Orchestra are directed by' competent men of - European experience. XVI SEM 6 in enum QI? AIIIII I II III .I U I xl Q I 'll I lu? L X .i I4 AA W Im' , 1 'I THIS is l WHAT P11021 CLOTHES WILL DO TO YOUR, CHANGE IT if ,HX f .ell ' Ji :SIQL I .. 41!II,I!IIaI!I I ix 1: iILI!I' Q25 J 20 I!I'!!QQQIiR IU Q UI I III!I!!I:IIII!IE1 If- IIILIIMQII T 5 ' ' PPEARAPICE C' 'Q - V Q ' . Vmgjnaw IBY-'COI'IIPI-GJIIJ WILLIAM M. MILNER SECOND AT JAMES I A EVERYTHING HERE IS HIGH-CLASS NOTHING HIGHPRICED ' NIILNER, ADLER-ROCHESTER and CGLLEGE BRAND CLOTHES KNGX and STETSON HATS EXCELLO, E. 81 W. and CLUETT SHIRTS ETC., ' xv ETC . ' II'