Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1913 volume:

,. gang B 1 V I gmmxrtgmr ' X 1:1114 'aaa -n-.--.. . - fi?-71:5 ,...e'3 6 si Eg! -r A X 1- .HM Lnnkhl wh .D H115 J:'.: f' W, , 'FQ 'I-:i , .-:f E31 '-5512111 G flgv,-. 57 jg 5 - M V - .. iw bg.. . M l , ,,, '- 5 . fl! - - - f ff..- .x .H f - 7 Qi X x 4,1 , in 'xx x - Nw x,, -1, fax, x NWN H' . - xv, I XX x - Ti fi 2, 1 . ----- iw if ff' sv -XX ww f ,W A L 14 Q gx f f X 1' l W ' K -1 'Hx !r ' 's ww ,M K5 xr! f--Ml' ' f Jw- ' ,jf ' - v K ' . XA, lil I- M1 y, h .. ff Q' .A Mhz! I .RI x, il 904,117 A '- V in--.. f Wffl' t -J 4 H XP 'f K if it i ! f -f I L- ' ' -x:a,,.1'2.q2'k-I. 4 ff 4, N r 1 f . f'-. Qfjf2lijXyl,g dl j ll -2 'ffl -v 5 of tt A 1 I Q Yix wumglfus W S , ' I 1:1 :Ejc'Kxfxb in , v In 9 , lsiihx -9:93-X A R .1 I ,il :q.ni::::N.v.,:,wA9 M ' 5' A: f yy 4 7 'Q IW ' ' F 225:51 '55 1 Q I 1-' f fn 7555!-. 'N Q 1 I 'z :E:fE5. 5,554 w I W f f ffwfeizaw -,-' ' 1 N QI Aff 15555-4 ,, I ' 1 ' -'-' ::::n.Q , ' --v 3' .ZA , W ' 'E '-: ikvflim w RK Ff - hgh? uns Cin .fi 5 --115 ag 2 'ull I A iid? .V JFS F5 gf? .:5.5I '- ' 1 i' gg I ll- 'ill '1 , M2 f'a'5i..: 'i 'g . . x X 'uf n7'- '5'r.:l - y ' E :ey 'Hifi ij :fi :HHH 953 'Q 1 na., , ' H.: Sui a:'1 hp- Q.. 111. fa' Ei-3, 3 ' ' um-i'P . 115' -J? -2 -1 ., Bvhimtinn An at mark nf nur apprvriatinn nf Ihr high athlvtir ntanharil mhirh he han nrt fur ihv Einrnln High Srhunl, nuh an a Inkru nf the mmm in mhirh mv hnlh him, Ihr rlmm nf ninvirm hunhrvh anh Ihirtrm hvrrhg hrhi- ratma this hunk In Glnarh Ernrat 1332115 Ginza Hutngraphn Qlemn Sf-Intngraphz LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Qtaft' nf ntrm Editor-m-Chief . ,,.,..A ...., ........... ,....,..... ...,.......... .....,....... .... W a l t e r Covey Associate Editor ..........E.rroll Rawson Literary Editor ,....., ................. E dith Warren Faculty Adviser. ,...,...... ...A.A....,....... ...,.,...,.,... D . Lothrop BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..................................................................... Frank Warren Advertising Manager ........w........ ........... D on Coleman Assistant Business Manager .........., .........,... E lgin Nelson Assistant Advertising Manager ........ ...,.,...... F orest Bennet Treasurer ......,...,...,.,,.....,...................,.......,.,.....,.... ........,... C lair Sanders ILLUSTRATORS Edward Barnes, Chief, Clyde Winslow Harold Allison, Student Photographer. DEPARTMENT EDITORS Athletics ......,..,,....,..............,,.,..,,,,,,....,,.........................,.........,......... Cyril Taylor Debate .,,.,,.. Society ....r,.. Alumni .,...r...,.,. Exchange r.,,.,.r Jokes ,,,,....,.,,.......... Girls Athletics ...... .,......... Seniors r,,,,....... ...... Juniors ,.......... ., Sophomores Freshmen ....,..., ' , Girls Club ........... Boys' Club .......,... Orchestra ........ ..,....,,,r...,..Mae Trenholme r......,......Gladys Rochford .Grace Chapman Howard Swigart Frank Christison ...Mina Pettijohn ..,,,,Borghild Lee .....,......Cornelia Powell Voris ..Dorothy l-lovey ..,........Lola Hicks ...,.....,....Wayne Dick .........Joseph Akin YVALTER COVICY IGRROLL RAVVSON EDITH VVARREN ICD. BARNES DON COLEMAN ELGIN NELSON FRANK VVARRFIN CLAIR SANDERS FORREST BENNET Twelve 'flli!'U t'll arultg Principal, ----- V. K. F roula ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT George W. Saunderson, Head. Lena M. Abel 6. Harriet R. Johnstone Edna B. Campbell 7. Grace C. Norton Frances Clendenning 8. Celia Shelton Dorothy Hazeltine 9. Charlene Tobias Vivian Jarvis MATHEMATICS George L. DeVilbiss, Head. Mary E. Allyn 4. Arthur I. Morgan Virginia Athen 5. Ernest Wells Gertrude E.. Lill 6. Elizabeth Willcox FOREIGN LANG UA GES Lillian V. Johnson, Head. ' Adelaide Fischer 4. Agnes D. Mulkey Harry H. Fitch 5. Stephen W. Riggs Florence Mann 6. Helena Siemens HISTORY Daniel Lothrop, Head Clara Christopherson 4. H. Hale Smith Bertice C. Hastings 5. Esther H. Sutherland Thomas E. O'Connor , SCIENCE William A. Redenbaugh, Head. David Allen 4. Ina M. Hanna Clarence E.. Baer 5. Charles Landes Arthur W. Barton COMMERCIAL ' William H. Miller, Head. Marian Byerly 3. Orsy D. Norton Robert E.. Leaaf MANUAL TRAINING Henry W. Mulhollan, Head. Harry L. Deits 5. L. L. Jones Anna Grady 6. Augusta H. Kemper Ella R. Hopkins 7. Maude I. Kerns Lulu M. Hotchkiss 8. Ernestine Nichols SPECIAL TEACHERS l. Annie E. Fraser, Librarian. Ola McClurg, Clerk 5. Ruby Roys, Gym. Agnes Conlon, 6. George W. Scholl, Gym. David F. Davies, Music 7. Ernest Worth, Orchestra Fourteen ll if Q Q 1 ll :calm My JH, Y U n-fs., 1' . 5' QQ, yn! gg if Ury? f :JN A ru ,x PW x hw .lr I- 0 I 4 QQ F' S Mx fu J My X M l IN. ANA 1 A Ita' C 4 f, Ji .I .IIQZQ I' qv' x 4 X K gl viii: X, A ul dd: ' My Vgfflfs -H U' ' f : fin fl? Ml! :-'Y gif +L 1, 411' 427 F179 5 lv nltzii we il F13 P, ff A I I , U3 X, ' I x M,1fcQ9 ,yf Q sgfmw, in ,j , , 1 .fr 1 lf J E- 5-. 'XXV 11.4 Ighwp ,Q a LAI' in X 1 A , 1 I ,al V Wy Q4 ', ED DMHE Fifteen PRESIDEN T- ELMER STARTUP V I C E-PRES! DEN T- RANDALL CASE SECRETARY- IRMA FRENCH' TREAS URER- ROSCOE JAMES' 1 1 ,, , r- , ,s . ' Q ' -fi A Gag I 'I U' L QQ 4 ,V , M f f X l L n' ,X l V T! ff., H4 tw: MR. KTCONNOR bENIOR FACULTY ADVIbDR S l ICLMER STARTYP RANDALL CASE IRINQA FRENCH ROSCOE JAMES Sevvntven AKIN, JOSEPH M.- Joe, Age, 22. Manual Training course. Entered from High School of Eastern Kansas. Sec. and Treas. of Orchestra CZD, f3Q, Totem staff Class play ALLISON, HAROLD H.-- Al Age, IS. College Pre- paratory course. Entered from Broadway High school. Sec. Freshman class CU, Sophomore football team junior football team Junior-Senior play cast Senior play cast Student photographer of Totem ALLOWAY, EDNA RUTH- Rufus Age, I6. College preparatory course. Entered from Daniel Bagley school. Girls' club CU, CZD, UD, ANDERSON, ALTA-Age, l8. Manual Training course. Entered from Interlake school. Girls' A. A. Girls' club CU, CZD, f3J, BAKER, ALFRED-Age. I7. General course. Entered from Queen Anne High school. BALLAINE, SOPHRONIA-uT0ma.', Age, l9. College Preparatory course. Entered from University Heights school. Latin Club German club Valedictorian. Eighteen BARNES, EDWARD M.-Age, l9. Art course. Entered from Interlake school. Co-ed chorus Oraculum C41 Totem Senior play cast BASH, CAROLYN-'iBillie. Age, I7. College Prepara- tory course. Entered from Chelan, Wash. Girls' club com- mittee f3l. May fete UD. BENNET, ELIZABETH JANET- Babe, Age, I7. Gen- eral course. Entered from Latona school. Girls club CU 629, 433. C47- BERGH, FLORENCE HELEN- Pete, Age, I7. Col- lege Preparatory course. Entered from Green Lake school. Junior first team basket ball Member of G. A. A. Girls' club. BERGMAN, AGNES KARINA- Aggie Age, 20. Col- lege Preparatory course. Entered from lnterlake school. BIDLAKE, BEATRICE- Beata. Age, l8. General course. Entered from University Heights school. Sopho- more party committee Ninteen BIRD, EMMA. LAURA-- E.mmy. Age, l9. Latin course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Pres. Freshman debating club. Sec. Oraculum Girls' club f2D, BIRD, LESTERQ-Age, l8. General course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Treas. Oraculum 121. Senior cast UU. Orchestra Oraculum QD, UU. L. A. A. UD, BOLTON, GENEVIEVE-Age, l7. College Preparatory course. Entered from Iowa City High school. Girls' club UU. Oraeulum BUCHAN, GEORGE-HGeorge. Age, I7. College Pre- paratory course. Entered from Interlake school. Sec. of General Debating Asso. West Seattle debate Queen Anne debate West Seattle debate Bal- lard debate Commencement speaker. BROWN, ELSIE-uBuster. Age, I7. General cousre. En- tered from Bellingham. Chorus May fete BREVICK, CONRAD PAUL-- Pinkie. Age, Zl. Sei- ence course. Entered from Queen Anne, Pres. Freshman debating club See. Freshman debating club Freshman debate team. Athletic editor Totem Student Rep. A. A. Acting football Mgr. Class football Treas. Oraculum Tacoma debate Twenty BURNS, BRUCE-Age, l8. General course. Entered from Interlake. CAMPBELL, AGNES-- Kid Age, 16. College Prepara- tory course. Entered from University Heights school. Christmas Carol Midget basket ball Latin club Commencement speaker. CAMPBELL, ESTHER-Hspudsf' Age, l8. College Pre- paratory course. Entered from University Heights school. Girls' club CID, CZJ, 131, 141. CARLANDER, CLARENCE HENRY- Colly. Age, I 7. College Preparatory course. Entered from Green Lake School. Midget track Track team UQ, CARLSON, CARL-ufweeneyf' Age I6. College Pre- paratory course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Midget football Track Basket ball QU, Baseball CI J, Second basket ball First basket ball CARLSON, RUTH H.-Age, l9. General course. En- tered from Adelphia College. Twenty-one CASE., RANDALL S.- Casey. Age, IB. College Pre- paratory course. Entered from University Heights school. Vice-president Senior class l... A. A. QZD, f3D, CHAPMAN, GRACE.-Age, Zl. College Preparatory course. Entered from University Heights school. Totem editor Alumni CHRISTISON, FRANK E.- Christy. Age, I9. Spe- cial course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Junior Totem f3D. Totem City debate General Debating Asso. CLARKE., MARGARET- Peggy. Age, IS. College Preparatory course. Entered from Green Lake School. Apollonium pin Com. Oraculum program Com. f4l. Col-IRON, C.- Kickero. Age, l8. Science course. En- tered from Central High school, Dallas, Texas. Second team letter football CZJ, first team letter tennis First team letter football COOPER, LEE-Age, l9. College Preparatory course. En- tered from Pateros High school. Senior play UD. V Twenty-two CORBITT, HELEN DOROTHY- Dot Age. I9. Gen- eral course. Entered from Prosser. Vice-pres. of Girls' club Pres. Girls' club COVEY, WALIER HOWARD- Wall.', Age, l8. latin course. Entered from B. E Day school. Oraculum 125, Treas. Debating Asso. l.. fx. A. CU, CZD, UU. Vice-pres. Sophomore class Senior play Treas. Oraculum Asso. editor Totem UU. Inter- scholastic debating team Editor Totem CROCSTAD, CHARLOTTE- Lottie, Age, l8. Col- lege Preparatory course. Entered from Everett high school. SROSS, LILAS- Si.,' General course. Entered from B. F. Jay school. DENNEY, ELWOOD V.-'SDeney. Age, l9. Science course. Entered from University Heights school. Orches- tra C3J, DICK, GORDON WAYNE-Pge, l9. General course. Entered from Lincoln. Chorus librarian f3Q, Totem representative Pres. Boys' club Oracu- lum Pres. UU. Commencement chorus MCG-ed chorus Senior quartette Twenty-three DILLAN, EDYTHE VESTA- Ed or Sl-iinnayf' Age, l8. Manual Arts course. Entered from Tacoma High school. DODGE, GRACE ELEANOR- Shorty. Age, l9. Col- lege Preparatory course. Entered from Falls City. G. A. A. Girls' club f3l, Junior Prom. com. Oraculum Senior play DODGE, LIBBIE-Age, IS. Girls' Manual Training course. Entered from Falls City. May fete cast Senior play ELLIS, ELEANOR- Babe, Age, 20. General course. Entered from Queen Anne High school. Girls' club UU. Girls' Athletic Asso. f2D, ERICKSON, HELEN AUGUSTA- Twitterer. Age, IS. Commercial course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Girls' club CID, QZJ, UD, 142. FAHEY, MARGARET-Age, 20. College Preparatory course. Entered from lnterlake school. Twenty-four FLEMING, ELOINE-- Flwin. Age, l9. College Pre- paratory course. Entered from Lewiston, Idaho. Sec. Oraculum Senior play cast Girls' club UD, CZJ, G. A. A. QZD, May fete cast Midget basket ball team FLEMINC., ELOISE-f'Twin. Age, I9. College Prepara- tory course. Entered from Lewiston, ldaho. Senior play cast May fete Girls' club Q31 G. A. A. CZD, Midget basket ball team Oraculum FLYNN, MARGARET-- Flinnigan. Age, l8. General course. Entered from University Heights school. Girls' club Girls' A. A. Soph. basket ball team FORBES, AMY- Spud. Age, l8. General course. En- tered from Cadillac High School, Cadillac, Mich. Orches- tra FRAME, VIVIAN-HPete. Age, l7. General course. En- tered from High school of Puyallup. Girls' club FRAZIER, HELEN R.--- Bunlcie. Age, l8. General course. 'l'wer1ty-fix'1- FRENCH, IRMA- Frenchy. Age, I6. College Prepara- tory ccurse. Entered from Sioux City High school. G. A. A. QZD, Cast Christmas at Golden Gulchn C31 Oraculum f2J, C3I, Vice-pres. Oraculum 141. Sec. of class Senior play cast Girls' club f3J, German club GEER, BESSIE---HFrizzley.n Age, 20. General course. En- tered from New Carlisle Indian High School. Senior basket ball team GILBERT, Ol..GA- Kiddie Age, IS. General course. Entered from Green Lake school. Girls' club Oracu- lum May fete GILMORE, DON-Age, I9. College Preparatory course Entered from Canon City fCol.l school. GRAI-I! M, MARGUERITE-Age, I9. General course. Entered from Kirkland. C-RANTHAM ,GRACE E.- Gracie, Age, l9. General course. Entered from Ross school. Girls' club UD, 12N 635, C49- 'Fwwnty-Six GREEN, GVVENDOLYN-- Gwen. Age, I6. College Preparatory course. Entered from Lynden High school. Girls' club latin club Oraculum HACKETT, EDNA CLEONA-A Dutch.U Age, I7. fol- lege Preparatory course. Entered from Green Lake school. HALL, ALFRED-- Ole Age, IS. Science course. Ln- tered from Interlalce school. President class Linccln-Broadway debate f2J, State debating team f3Q. Mgr. Debating Asso. Q3. Asst. Adv. Mgr. Totem 131. Tacoma debate C3D, Athletic Asso. CU, QZQ, f3Q, Pres. Debating Asso. Treas. L. A. A. Class orator. HAMILTON, MARGARET ANNA4Age. I9. General course. Entered from Tacoma High school. Girls' club I-IANSON, HELEN-Age, I7. College course. Entered from University Heights schocl. Secretary class CZKF. Sec. General Debating Asso. Girls' club tigj, UU. Oraculum QZJ, f3D, Salutatorian. HARRISON, FRANCES MARGARET- Buster, Age. l9. Girls, Manual Art course. Entered from Sunnyside High school. Girls' Club. Senior play. 'Fwenty-:st-vm-ri HAWORTH, WAl.LACE--4 Wallie.', General course. En! tered from University Heights school. Orchestra fell Athletic editor Totem President Senior class HEDRICK, lVlll.DRED- lVlilly. Age, l8. General course. Entered from North Ceneral High school, Spokane, Waflu. HICKS, LOLA NAOMI- Dot.,' Age, I7. College Pre- paratory course. Entered from lnterlake school. Senior cast G. A. A. basket ball UD, Girls' club Totem representative lincoln pillow for basket ball May fete Oraculum HILL, l.l..0YD-- Fat.,' Age, 2.0. General course. En- tered from Green Lake school. Manager baseball HINTON, CHAS. W.- Bubbles. Age, 20. General course. Entered from University Heights school. Class football CII, QZQ, Baseball QU, CZD, 131, C-H. Capt. HOARD, LISLE-Age, I7. College Preparatory. Entered from Elk City, Okla. Twenty-eiglit HOBART, MADELEINE-Age, l9. College Prepartory course. Entered from Daniel Bagley school. Girls club HUNTINGTON, JEAN E.--- Hunt Age, IB. College Preparatory course. Entered from Kelso, Vvash. Basket ball Second team basket ball Class track CZJ, C39- HYDE, SARA ESTHER-Age, IS. General course. En- tered from Monmouth COre.J High school. JACOBSON, LILLIAN E.- Lillie Age, l8. General course. Entered from Poulsbo High. JAMES, ROSCOE D.- Bosco Age, IS. College Pr:- paratory course. Entered from Interlake school. Treas. Senior class Mgr. Tennis club GJ, Class bas- ket ball CZJ, 131. Basketball GJ, HJ. JENSEN, KATHRINE-Age, IS. College Preparatory course. Entered from Latona school. Twenty-nime JOHNSON, EFFIE-- l:'atsy'.x' Age, l8. General course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Girls' club fZJ, UD, CAU- JOHNSON, IVIARTI-IA- Trix. Age, I7. College Pre- paratcry ccurse. Entered from lnterlake school. Girls' club CU, CZJ, 131, 143. JOLLIFFEV, El-l..E.N---HNell.u Age, l7. Latin course. En- tered from University Heights school. Girls' club QU, CZD, f3J, G. A. A. Oraculum JOLLIFFE, RUSSELL-- Rus. Age I9. Science. En- tered from University Heights School. Second team foot- ball Football f3D, Class football UD, C-7-D, C35- JONES, ETHEL A.- Jonsie. Age, I9. General course. Entered from Waterville fWash.D school. Craculum f2D, f3J, Girls' club CU, KZJ, f3I, JONES-, VERNA-Age, l9. General course. Entered from Interlake school. Sec. Freshman class Sec. Girls, club Thirty KALBERG, LILLIE EDITH--Age, l8. Commercial course. Entered from Summit school. KETCHUM, FRED E.-J'Fritz. Age, I9. General course. Entered from Stanwood l-ligh school. l... A. A. KINCAID, KATHLEEN-Age Zl. General course. En- tered from Vancouver, Wasli. Girls' Club 13, and Alumni editor Totem KLAEBOE, JOHN- Clay. Age, IS. Special course. En- tered from lnterlalce school. Treas. Oraculum Soph. debate Class football Adv. Mgr. Totem City debate Senior pin com. Treas. of class Vice-pres. debate KRAUSE, LOUISE H- Louie.,' Age, I7. General course Entered from B. F. Day school. Senior play Chorus UU. Oraculum LANDSEURG, FRANK-HLcver. Age, 20. Latin course. Entered from Mercer school. Ballard debate. Qraculum CZD. Broadway debate ,l l. Cast Christmas at Golden Gulch 'l l. Aotem xs. Lincoln debate Debate ed- itor Tctem Interscholastic team Winner Sons of American Revolution contest Football mgr. Tliirty-one LANE., MABEL.-fAge, 20. College Prepara'ory course. En- tered from Bridgeport fWash.J school. Girls' club QZD, 135, C43- LEE, BORGHILD CONSTANCE- Borgie. Age, l9. Art course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Pres. of class Chairman of Oraculum pin com. May fete Totem representative Class poet LEO, ERNEST- l..eo. Age, l9. Science course. En- teerd from University Heights school. Orchestra Treas. QU. Pres. of Orchestra QD. Orchestra director Oraculurrv UD, KZJ, LIEBERG, VIVIA N-Age, l9. College Preparatory course. Entered from Latona School. Girls' club Q31 141. LITTLEFIELD, JOYSIE -- .Ioy. Age, I7. General course. Entered from Franklin High school. l.ONC-BOTTOM, HALLIE-- Hoddie. Age, I9. Latin course. Entered from Broadway High school. Member' of Girls' club and chorus at Broadway High. Thirty-two MCALLASTER, MARION--Age, l8. College Preparatory course. Entered from Broadway High school. Girls' club C41 Oraculum Latin club Commencement speaker. MCCLELLAN, HORTENSE-Age, I9. Art course. En- tered from Queen Anne. MCCLELLAN, WILL-- BIluL. Age, l7. Manual Arts course. Entered from Queen Anne. lVlEYER,1ULlA GERTRUDE- Judy, Age, l9. Art course. Entered from Fremont High, Fremont, Mich. Vice- pres. Junior class Orchestra Girls club Qraculum MOOMAW, HELEN-- I-lelen Moo. Age, I7. College Preparatory course. Entered from Brunot Hall, Spokane. G. A. A. Girls' club MORGAN, ETHEL-Age, l9. Art course. Entered from lnterlalce. 'I'l1ir!y-Tlireu MOSS, MILDRED IRENE- Midge-z. Age, l8. Manual Art course. Entered from Daniel Bagley school. Member of Girls' club NELSON, ELGIN M.- Fat.,' Commercial course. En- tered from B. F. Day school. Assistant Business Mgr. oi Totem Class basket ball UD, fZD, Second basketball f3j, L. A. A. CU, CZJ, CH, f4H. Class track NEWHALL, SARAH ELLEN- Sadie Age, I9. Col- lege Preparatory course. Entered from Juneau High school, Juneau, Alaska. NOLAN, WALTER JOSEPH- Walt. Age, IS. Gen- eral course. Entered from Green Lake school. O'CONNER, MATTHEW- Matt. Age, I7. Latin course. Entered from University Heights school. Tennis club CU, f2D, f3D, Treas. Totem Editor of Athenaeum Junior Totem Asso. Editor Totem f4J. The Rehearsal cast Oraculum Treas. of Tennis club L. A. A. fly, QD, f3J, PARKER, DOROTHY- Dot Age, I9. Art course. En- tered from Green Lake school. Girls' club, G. A. A., Oraculum, May fete Chorus Thirty-four Q PARKER, LAURA-L'Larry.,' Age, IS. College Prepara- tory course. Entered from Latona school. PARKS, WllsL- Parksey or Shrimpo. Age, I7. Sci- ence course. Entered from Broadway school. PEEPLES, DON- Peep Age, I7. General course. En- tered from Green Lake school. Boys' club Co-ed contest fl Class. Ed. of Totem Winner yell con- test Exchange Ed. Totem Ex. Com. General Debating Association Cast HChristmas at Golden Gulch Vice-pres. Oraculum Editor in chief Totem Vice-pres. L. A. A. PETERSON, CAROLYN LOIS-usassief' Age, I7. Coi- lege Preparatory course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Freshman frolic program com. Sophomore glee pro- gram com. G. A. A. UD, CZD, f3J, PETTUOHN, MINA IRENE- Bud .,,,,,, Age, l7. Col- lege Preparatory course. Entered from lnterlake school. Totem editor of G. A. A. Basket hall QZJ, f3D, UU. Girls' club, Oraculum, May fete. PFEIFFER, ALMA--'iDutch. Age, I9. College Pre- paratory course. L. A. A. Member of German club. Oraculum. May festival chorus, Gypsy in May fete. Thirty-five Y PHILLIPS, BESSIE- Bess, Age, l7. College Prepara- tory course. Entered from Lowell school. Girls' club UD, Latin club Oraculum CZK, UD, C43- PIODA, FERDINAND-- Ferd. ,Age, IS. Science course. Entered from Cascade school. Debating Asso. UD, CZD, QD, West Seattle Broadway debate L. A. A. f3J, Oraculum KZJ, Vice-pres. Oraculum Senior play cast PRESTON, ELLEN CAROLINE- Sis Age, IS. Gen- eral course. Entered from lnterlake. PRIOR, POTHENA ROSE-Age, I7. Latin course. En- tered from Vashon High school. PROCUNIER, WINNIFRED MAY- Winnie. Age, IS. Manual Art course. Entered from Green Lake school. QUINN, VIVIENNE--- Viv. Age, I7. Girls' Manual Art course. Entered from Green Lake. Com. for Fresh- man frclic Com. for Sophomore class H Thirty-six RAWSON, ERROLL W.- Chick. Age, IB. College Preparatory course. Entered from B. F. Day school. I... A. A. QZJ, OJ, C4-D. Class football Second football Oraculum fl D, Class basketball QU, 121. Christmas play Associate edior of Totem REESE, RUBY--Hpudgef' Age, I8. Commercial course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Chorus CZQ, Girls' club QD, RICKERT, ETHEL-Age, I9. College Preparatory course Entered from Green Lake school. ROBERTS, RUTH-Age, I7. College Preparatory course. Entered from Interlake school. May fete Girls' club CID, CZJ, 135, G. A. R. oratorical contest Oraculum Cash prize Thanksgiving contest ROCHFORD, GLADYS- Kid.,' Age, IS. College Pre- paratory course. Entered from Bigelaw, Mass. Society editor Totem. Senior play Sec. of Girls' club, Girls' club com. May fete RODGERS, GLADYS-Age, IS. Manual Training course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Thirty-seven ROSENBAUM, CLARENCE A.-- Rosie, Age, 20. C01- lege Preparatory course. Entered from Broadway l-'ligh school. SALISBURY, GRACE.-- lrish. Age, l8. College Pre- paratory course. Entered from University Heights school. Sec. of Oraculum. Sophomore party com. Cx. A. A. SCOTT, JAMES D.- Scotty. Age, l7. History course. Entered from B. F. Day school. SHANK, IRENE RUTH-Age, l6. General course. En- tered from B. F. Day school. SHARP, HOWARD- John l-lowarolf' Age, I9. Commer- cial course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Vice-pres. of Freshman class, Pres. Freshman class Class athletic Mgr. KZD, Mgr. of baseball Football scrubs QZD. Football team C3Q, Track team Class football CID, 121, QD. Class baseball QU. SHELTON, LUCY MATHER-uL0u.H Age, l8. College Preparatory course. Entered from University Heights school. Vice-pres. Latin club Senior play Girls' club UD, CZJ, UD, 141. SHERMAN, THOMAS- Tom Age, l8. Commercial course. Entered from B. F. Day school. Class play Treas. of class Treas. of Oraculum, Track Mgr. SKONE, AMY D.- Skey. Age, I9. Girls' Manual Art course. Enterecl from Green Lake school. SKUTT, CLYDE-Age, 20. Latin course. Entered from University Heights School. SLOAN, FREDA-Age, l8. College Preparatory course. En- tered from Tokul Creek school. SMITH, ERMA R.- Rusty.', Age, I9. College Prepara- tory course. Entered from University Heights School. SMITH, MAE-Age, 20. Entered from B. F. Day School. Thirty-nine STARKEY, MYRTLE GLADYS- Buster. Age, lf. General course. Entered from Oak Lake school. Oracu- lum QU, May fete Girls' club CID, CZP, f3J, 149- STARKS, CHESTER-- ChetA. Age, l8. General course. Entered from University Heights school. Second football team Second baseball team STARTUP, ELMER-'6Bud. Age, IS. General course. Entered from Startup school. Football Basket ball UU. Pres. class STEWARD, EDNA I..-Age, I9. Commercial course. En- tered from Denny school. STOWELl,., HARRY-- Cap. Age, 20. History course. Entered from Latona school. Football 131, fill. Captain Baseball QZD, QU, Treas. GC-rman club Athletic Mgr. class SOUTAR, MABEL ESTELLE- Sweetheart Age, I8. College Preparatory course. Entered from the University Heights school. Fort y A SWOPE, ALICE LOUISE-Age, l8. College Preparatory course. Entered from Latona school. G. A. A. flj, f3D, Girls, club QU, 121, f3J, Oraculun UD, QD, 135, Basket hall TAYLOR, CYRIL- Sis.', Age, I6. College Prep.-.ralory course. Entered from Tacoma High school. Midget base- ball Nlgr. Athletic editor of Totem THOMAS, KENNETH A.- Tom Age, l9. General course. Entered from Mason City High school Basket ball 133, f4J. TRENHOLME., MAE. DICKSON- I-lippof' Age, I7. College Preparatory course. Entered from Green Lake School. Sophomore party com. Treas. of Girls' alub C31 Sec. of class Pres. of Girls' club G. A. A. CU, 121, QD, Oraculum UD, Q4-I. VAN COTT, ALBERT- Al Age I9. Science course. Entered from University Heights school. l... A. A. 437, 645. VESTAL, MAUDE-Age, I9. Girls' Manual Arts course. Entered from Green Lake school. Frolic com. Girls' club QZD, Senior pin com. May festival Forty-one WARREN, EDITH-Age, I7. Entered from Central school. College Preparatory course. G. B. B. team f2J, f3D, First place extravaganza contest May fete cast Christmas play cast Literary Ed. junior Totem Literary Ed. Totem Prize poem for Totem Senior picnic Com. Class will writer WARREN, FRANKA-4 Bucko.', Age, l9. Manual Train- ing course. Entered from Central school. Vice-pres. class QZJ. Pres. class Pres. Oraculum Class debate UU. Business Mgr. Totem L. A. A. Cast Christ- mas at Golden Gulch Chorus Cast Mid- summcr's Night Dream Yell master WEBB, EDITH E.Q Edie. Age, l9. General course. Entered from Green Lake school. Treas. of Girls' club WHITNER, WALTER- Walt.', Age, 20. Manual Train- ing course. Entered from Oak Hale school, Penn. L. A. A. Oraculum CZD, Tennis CU, QZD, f3P, Orchestra UD, First team baseball WILBUR, SCOTT- Scotty.,' Age, 20. Commercial course. Entered from Latona school. Football team Treas. class QZJ. Business Mgr. Junior Totem Pres. l... A. A. Senior play cast Mgr. Senior play WILL, BESS-5'Kickwill.', Age, l8. General course. En- tered from University Heights school. Sec. Sophomore class Sophomore party com. G. A. A ZINKIEL, MARION--uGoo Goo Eyes. Age, l7. General course. Entered from East Aurora l-ligh school. Baseball team CZJ, Midget champion team baseball CU, Sophomore party com. G. A. A. Senior pin com. Oraculum reporter for Totem CADWELL, BEN L.- l laytop. Age, l8. Modern Language course. Entered from University Heights school. uChristmas at Golden Gulchn Class track team CU, CZQ, 135, Track team CZJ, UD, f4J. Track man- ager Chairman Junior Prom com. Winner cross country run CRAWFORD, DONALD RUSSELL-- Shorty. Age, 18. Science course. Entered from Franklin High school. ' KERSCHNER, EMILY BERYL-Age, l7. General course. Entered from Green Lake school. LINDSAY, IRMA--Age, I9. College Preparatory course. Entered from San Diego High school. LYONS, FLOYD-Age, l7. College Preparatory course. Entered from lnterlake school. Mgr. of tennis club MATHER, WALDO-Age, IS. Science course. Entered from Lewis and Clark school of Spokane. Member of orchestra. PINGLEY, VISHER- Vishnu.', Age, 21. General course Entered from Samarath Vidaylaya. rmg5iiSl w:.zg-- 1 . .-15.-J..-' 'g fr7,-.- H . LQ.. sc, j'.,,,: p:,y,,--,- .Lg-j. - -A:dgvg.qg:-9-y'7!5Wg25.,,15,I:.y,:-5. . . I-A V yy, .1 4,:,-wwf .N - 1. YS. - H vi .:,f-.r-- fnffgfguvl I, , W' - J 5 if F i l: 1 2 -rt-rf wd QQ? 'X ' , es -J TES E ..-..:f -1 .. ,ff wi .-'lf fi E:- Z Qc.-, ifwafnf. ' , 1 L., . -' , nl ' - Forty-th rzthuaiinn CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold. CLASS FLOWER Scotch Broom. Q- -7 N- C OM M EN C EM EN T SPEAKERS Valediclorian ...,, ,..., ,.,AA A A .,,,, ..,,,,..AA, ,.,.,,,.,., ,,,....,Y,..,,,,,..,A S o p h ronia Ballaine Salulaiorian .,..,....,, .,.., .,... .,.., .,,,. .,.,,,,..,..,....,,,..,,,,,...,,....,. H e l e n Hanson Agnes Campbell Marion McAllaster Matthew O'Connor George Buchan Class Class Class Class Class Class CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Historian ,.,,....s,,..,,,,,,..s,,,,.., .,,,...,,,,....,,,,..,.,,....,.,,,.,..,,,. F rank Lanclsburg Prophet ....,,,.ss,, ,.s...s.,.... F rank Warren Song WrItcr .rsY,... ,....,,....,,,,...,, J oe Akin Oralor ,......,....., .....,,..... A lfred Hall Poe! ,...,v..,............... .........,,...., B orghild Lee Will Writer ,,,.,,,,,,.. ..,......,,.... ......,,...,,, E cl ith Warren Q SENIOR PICNIC COMMITTEE. Frank Landsburg, Chairman. Edith Warren Mae Trenholme Frank Christison John Klaeboe TIME Tuesday, June 17, l9l3. PLACE Atlanta Park. Forty-four lawn iatnrg Edited by Borghild Lee. which then lay before us was little less than a labyrinth of new and interesting events there was an uncertain haze over the path and the only things of which we had assurance were the rose-colored visions which our susceptible young minds associated with the word 'upper- classmanf' and the knowledge that we would some day occupy that coveted and exalted position. As the days went on, how- ever, we joyously accepted the general trend and adapted our- selves eagerly to whatever conditions were offered us. And now, as we stand on the ledge of that which was formerly the Mecca of our immediate ambitions, and look back over the four years which comprise our History, we find, that although the dreams of our Freshmen days are not entirely fulfilled, that as a body we have accomplished our tasks well, and have set our seal deeply in those enterprises which reflect most creditably upon Lincoln and upon the class. A hazy September day in l909 witnessed our introduction into the realms which for so long a time have been our haven. The excitement gradually subsided, however, and one day the bulletin board bore the mandate that all Freshmen should con- vene to Room 31 l for the purpose of electing officers. The new responsibility weighed heavily upon us: we journeyed sedately, striving to look unconscious of our importance, up to the afore- said council chamber. There we chose Beltram Douglas and Howard Sharp to lead our enterprising flock, Verna Jones to regis- ter the deeds to be performed, Jay Gage to handle the finances, and Leland Harris, Totem representative. Under these officers and the careful guidance of Miss Christopherson, we sailed serenely through the vivid Freshman waters, and the next school season found us demanding new dignities, for were we not Sopho- mores? Our Cleef which eventually came on March seventeenth, was a truly Saint Patrick's Day affair, and declared most em- phatically to all the participants the success and merit of the class. This time it was Miss Athen who proved herself a very capable advisor. The officers of the second year were: Borghild Lee, president during the first semester, Al Hall second semesterg Walter Covey, vice-president: Helen I-lanson, secretary: Scott Wilbur, treasurer, an Don Peeples, Totem representative. One of the features of this year was the presentation to the school of two pictures, The Appian Way and Reading from Homer. This was suggested to us by Mr. Fitch, who very generously contributed O us, when Freshmen, the four-year course I . Forty-five to the sum raised by the class, and also served as chairman of the selection committee. The pictures are such that the school may well be proud of them, and the precedent established may well be worth following. We thank Mr. Fitch sincerely for his interest and liberality. Then came the Junior year and the delightful realization fthat the long-looked-forward-to time had come: the title of upper- classmenn was ours! Soon faint rumors concerning a upromn began to make their presence known, rumors which grew as time 'went on and finally culminated into The Event of our career, which was given at Christensen's the night of February the twenty- third. The splendor of that memorable occasion will linger long in the memory of those who were present. During this year Frank 'Warren presided over the assemblages, while Julia Meyer was ever at his right hand to offer needed assistanceg Mae Trenholme recorded the minutes, and Tom Sherman guarded the treasury. Al Hall held the presidency the second semester, the other officers retaining their positions. Vacation came and wentg campfires, excursions and feeds became once more a thing of the past, and September eighth, I9 l 2, saw the dawn of our Senior year, that which was to be the last and the bestg that which more than all others was destined to bring home honorable spoils to Lincoln. We have been more than well represented in all school enterprises, more often than not having won the highest acknowledgement of merit. The officers who have so faithfully piloted us through this last year have been Wallace Haworth, president first semesterg Elmer Startup, second semesterg Randall Case, vice prest.g Irma French, secretaryg Roecoe James, treasurer. And here we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. O'Connor for the good will and endeavor with which he has served as faculty advisor. He has throughout gladly given his time and thought in co-operating with the officers in order to promote the best interests of the class. The thoroughly democratic spirit of the class was well mani- fested by the decision which favored a general picnic and dance at the end of the year in place of the traditional ball Every- one looked forward to this event with the keenest anticipation, and it has taken its well-deserved place among those most memorable events on the social calendar of Lincoln. In debate and oratory Nineteen Thirteen has stood forth as a shining light. Among the notable men who, by their profound arguments and fiery declamation, have succeeded in gaining the unanimous decision are Frank Landsburg, John Klaeboe, C fUl'1l'ilCl Brevick, Alfred Hall, George Buchan, Ferdinand Pioda, Walter Covey and Frank Christensen. Frank Landsburg, by his splendid oration on Liberty Under the Law, the American Idea, won the first prize in the annual oratorical contest which was given under the auspices of the Sons of the American Revolution. Edith Warren,,who has served as literary editor on the Forty-six staff this last year, won laurels for herself in obtaining the Totem award for the best poem contributed to the Art-Literary number, as did Edward Barnes for his splendid art work. Miss Warren was also the composer of the extravaganza entitled, At the Magic Wishing Well, which was so elaborately produced at Woodland Park last year. In athletics the Seniors have been more than ever doing their part for the honor of Lincoln. With the seldom enthusiasm and splendid coaching of Mr. Wells, they have again and again scored triumphs which needs must hold their own in the field of sports. As the culmination of the dramatic effort of the class, Shake- speare's Midsummer Nightls Dream on the nights of May ninth and tenth. The success of the play was such as to be chronicled in the annuals of Lincoln, and the standard set should be one which will have its influences on the Lincoln Thespians of the future, a health to them! As commencement, with its sequent joys draws nearer, we cannot but feel a regret at the realization that we are passing out from these well-beloved halls, but will deem it an honor to take our places among those known as Lincoln alumni. In closing, we would with one accord pledge our most sin- cere affection and loyal allegiance to the school which has become so dear to us. Around it will be centered our most cherished memories, and may its lofty influence be instrumental in leading to higher aspirations and the fulfillment of noble achievement. Em illittle Srninr Girlz Ten little Senior girls did sadly pineg One got a bid at last, and then there were nine. Nine little Senior girls bewailing their fateg One had a friend and then there were eight. Eight little Senior girls praying to heaveng One winked at a shy boy, then there were seven. Seven little Senior girls as mad as two sticksg One cried her eyes out, and then there were six. Six little Senior girls for one boy did diveg One stubbed her toe, and then there were five. Five little Senior girls decidedly soreg One did the Leap Year act, and then there were four. Four little Senior girls as busy as bees, One got stung and then there were three. Three little Senior girls feeling quite blueg One took a last chance, and then there were two. Two little Senior girls saw an only song One got sunstruck, and then there was one. One little Senior girl took her little gun, Shot her little head off, and then there was none. Forty-seven arnnrll In inrnln WORDS AND MUSIC BY MARION MCALLISTER I We've spent four years lo - getli - - er. And we are part -ing now! To Lin - coln 2 Now these four years have liap - py been. We wish that we miglut stay. We vow life's 3 Dear Lin - coln,as we say fare-well. And afar! life's un - tified way, Our love for si, Ti 1 Ie 'ij f'Jgl l' ,Ji i ii' ' , eilij .111 ,li , 'L , Liif ii' ' eg? E 3515 ?4f,i ll' iii' 1-i 'ligiihgji ZW' 143aElif:5glgr.1ii353311,ei sigh LE: f 3531 ily sale, fe J CHORUS lztiu- tl: :e fill-v:ii'1,'l'l1o:'gl'i2gl'1t-tliig an I keg- ,k,Y,V,, Lin-coln High Scl1ool.lIlMlllll lil! lliee will con- stant swell,Withc ev' - ry pass - ing day. .,,,..,, ,, 3114145 W i' ':, li, '?f l' , Lili' ' wi g fsjgigffgsge-iii-figfigjigeeefeealsega Ui' agile SI 41 W, ' 73 7'f 4 xi' ,, i f,L.g ' ,in -Hill? ligiigi ei.E3a1ii3E'g4v teen Sings fare-well to you. to-day: But faith - fulloy - al staunch and true We will ti tix it L L gy, 4-If ii 1,1 lf '. if 2352521 95 I H' Q I-'ll' 0' Q Y Q f be to thee al- way, Lin - colnl Lin - collrn Lin - coln High! Fare - - - well, . , . --Y A'- 5 ' W- 'of nv S+? -v -ofw'-' g Y X 1 niiieaiigalifgfgiifeiSiifffaeiieigiigiii ur Fare - - - well .... We lmve loved thee. love thee :till Fame - well, ..... Fare - well.... 1 lg, ,gfgsi a 1 ..-- n mu 1-0 T Forty-eight ,4, 71 ' 'vrs 4..g,h .w . Mfg, JW, if . fl 6 'x f 5 ,l J A .A , M m ' I .-4, M 24 1 , f 2-5 ,Y 1 1 . 1 xp Y 1 l la'F:2 X W I , JM 9 ,, 'sf M . :I A 2 . , f' -, :Z IA 1-If 'f r f I 5 'W 7 -. V I . ,, .awww q . V, , 'vm -W :L-'fx' ' I S. ig, 1 I' f I I fgw' Hg' 1 , , .MN ,. 'S IW IW O Vx 5 ffl ' of , f 1 DJ :N ' iw-l W' 1' g'..1'O T523 wif-iffgf, ,,4, ' 'n?' iwwxwi ' Yyw . Magix ' x il f f:k!lwr:4 :' M. I . f 4 I1 4, ta rw M ls -4 14,3 ,: : 5 :.f2:5-:--P -.'. i f-:ff S V: 7 f 1521?-qlff' W YI ' 1145250 uf ' J 1fA2f1a?f-' f : ff 14 fgil f , my Q ' in W xr 1 'L Bw ,.g-,riff ,H . ,'!,,,S , ,w A 5: l, 5.5 .225 It , ,115 Z . . . Zji,,f'. 1 ' uf? O -1 Us? w M .jg W3 'S E ix .ii ff q W Q1 ,I : I I X. - Ny N- ' A 1' 1 KO . 1 'i f V A 'J r -A , Qwj .4 'R- N -ffl X . gg, . Wag wi ,-LS 4, r' ' giji? ,YV f,c.ff yah' I 4 , 'f . 39: E: , V Q. 4'2 j' ff , QU Qlinguss Forty-nine CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Firsl Semester- JOHN THOMPSON Pres. Second Semester- WEAVER KETCHUM Vice-Presiz1eni- DUD. WOODBRIDGE Secrclary-- FERN CRAMER Treasurer- GEORGE BALKEMA Fifty JUNIORS Fifty-two Inna iatnrg Edited by Cornelia Powell. X -g NBELIEVABLE. as it may seem, we were once I X if insignificant Freshmen and, as all Freshmen, un- kk wi doubtedly green. On a bright morning of the September of l9l0 we stood on the Lincoln - 'X P 3' steps, impatiently waiting until the upper class- Ellft men vacated the building-yes, impatiently, for indeed we preferred the inside of the building to the outside. ln those days we often wondered where a Senior found out all he knew, and we regarded him with awe and envy. Oh, we were not lacking in respect for those mighty Seniors! Since we have now passed the unimportant stages and have climbed three steps toward the goal with the long-looked-for diplomas as reward, we do not hesitate to console dismal Freshmen with tales of our foolish questions and to impart valuable advice to them. Due to some of that similar advice, we as Freshmen gathered to- gether and organized. Perhaps none of us had ever seen Rob- erts, Rules of Order, but we managed successfully to elect our officers. Under the leadership of Ross Denney, and then Clarence Nelson, with Miss Christopherson as faculty adviser, affairs ran smoothly with the 191 4's as they have since continued to do. That does not necessarily mean we defeated all our foes and attained to success with ease. On the other hand, in the track meet with Sophomores the Freshmen lost. But there was one consolation, however small-we lost by merely one point. In football, we defeated the Sophomores, but lost to the Seniors. During our Freshman year there were no interclass debates, so we did not have the opportunity to prove to the upper classmen our ability of standing on two feet and saying what we thought. But the Freshmen of the other high schools will admit our skill, for that year they all fell victims to our prowess. As for the social life, fate was unreasonably unkind. Part of the school, including the necessary lunchroom, was badly dam- aged by fire, so that we were forced to survive without a Freshman Frolic. As has never occurred again in the history of the class, due to no social function, our treasury was overflowing. To make use of the surplus, as well as to improve the building, the class presented the school with the fine, large picture of Abraham Lincoln which hangs in the assembly hall. Then came the second year, and with all Sophomore-like dignity the class elected as officers: James Balkema, president: Clarence Nelson, vice-president: Vivian Whitam, secretary, and Gordon Chevell, treasurer. This year we carried off the laurels Fifty-three 'in class and city debates, and one second place in the inter-class track meet. We were well represented in the Lincoln football team by Louis Shearer, Don Willard and Lewis Ryan. We may feel justly proud of these sturdy football heroes. The Sophomores fully made up for the disappointment about the Freshman Frolic by that glorious Sophomore Glee! The members of the competent committee were: Chairman Russell Brackett, Bee Mathieu, Buelah Terry, Vivian Whitam and Gor- don Chevell. Will you ever forget that comical farce, Borrow- ing Trouble, or that dying Julius Caesar stabbed by the cruel, heartless Brutus in the Forum, the Lincoln gymnasium, or the purple and gold tables laden with tempting refreshments in the lunchroom? Or will you ever forget the enthusiastic boasts of the speakers? These are the memories that will some day make our great-grandchildren envious. Our Junior year has certainly been the most profitable, for with time comes knowledgef' but let us hope our Senior year will bring us even more benefits and satisfaction. We have learned that it pays to study in earnest when we do study and to work for true success, not momentary, but lasting. On October 2, l9l3, the Juniors enthusiastically hastened to Room 207. The results of the election held there were: Presi- dent, Charles Fletcherg vice president, John Thompson, secretary, Fern Kramer, and treasurer, George Balkema. Only a short time passed before that ever important question arose, the Junior Prom, how, when and where! The how was managed, and very suc- cessfully too, by the able committee, Gay McLaren, Lucinda Jacobs, Beatrice Mathieu, Russell Brackett and James Balkema, chairman, and by Miss Mulkey, our faculty advisor. The where was our own Lincoln gymnasium, and the when Feb- ruary 8, l9l3. It is surprising, but the gymnasium looked like an entirely diiferent place. The blinking moon shone down on the happy, whirling dancers, the green palms sheltered the tired ones, and the melodious strains of music filled the air. All were sad when the hour of departure arrived, but such hours must for- ever come! The second semester, Weaver Ketchum filled the position of president and Dudley Woodbridge that of vice-president. The other officers, Fern Kramer and George Balkema, were elected once more. H The Juniors have so often met success, that here's to hoping our worthy debaters will again be victors, and the track men se- cured second place for the purple and gold. So with this succession of defeats and victories behind us, let us look forward with many hopes and expectations for the glory of the class of l9l4, for, you know, the last year is the best year of all. Fifty-four 5 4 f-'il F'-'Ir S x,! CLASS OFFICERS 'f N' ' M! President- K RUSSELL PETERSON' ,il-S Vice-Prcsidenl- es S F W,, N li? MERCER MEANY r Secrelary- 'w HAROLD BAUM , 1 V Treasurer- ,1-iq-I I NEVA ZERWEKH so-111-Q S x lllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllilllllllllllil IlllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIVIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIU J E C MERCER MEANY RUSSELL PETERSON HAROLD BAUIVI NEVA ZEHVVICKH Fifty-six Fifty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS lawn iztnrg Edited by Ruth Voris. N the third year of the Thirteenites, during the reign of F. Warren, began H. Risley to reigng and he reigned twelve months over the Fifteen- 7' ites in Lincolnia. Now these are they who were ffgi I Q' the first in the kingdom during his reign: C. I r 'M lr ' Coates, I-l. Stephens and R. Wolhngerg and B. Pillsbury was the king's scribe during his reign and did that which was right in the sight of the king and the class. And in the eighth month of the reign of King Risley he sent mes- sengers to all the kingdom, saying: And now is the day come on which it is right that our yearly feast should be held. Come ,ye all together, therefore, to the celebration in the Lincolnian temple, the accustomed place for the assembly. And the mem- bers from all the realm assembled together to rejoice over the many victories of the year. ln the fourth year of the Thirteenites, during the reign of W. Haworth, began R. Peterson to reign, and he reigned for ten months over the Fifteenites, even until now. Next to the king, Nyle Harrison was made greatest in all the realm, being second to him only. During his reign Neva Zerwekh was placed in the office of high chamberlain, whose duty it is to control the funds of the kingdom. The chief scribe of the dominion was Harold Baum, who kept the records of the proceedings thereof. Now likewise was Chester Mahaffie appointed captain of the hosts. In the fourth month of the reign of King Peterson he called together to him the chief men of the kingdom to prepare for the great feast which it is the custom of the Fifteenites to hold even yearly in the Lincolnian temple. All the Fifteenites assembled, even to the least important and most distant of the realm. Now when they were assembled and the program was begun, moreover great mirth fell upon the assembled company, for an exceeding enjoyable program was provided for by those appointed by the king. And it came to pass when the program was finished, all went in a body to the gymnasiumg and all enjoyed themselves with exceeding great pleasure. When this was finished they all par- took of the great feast which was prepared. Now, of a truth, much of the success of this function was due to Miss Norton, who labored with exceeding great pains for the interests of the realm. Now when this great feast was over, all the inhabitants of the do- minion returned to their own dwellings: and the fame of the Fif- 'teenites spread through all the countries round about. Because of the mighty success of their feast they and their king were exalted in the sight of all nations from thenceforth even forever more. Fifty-eight On account of their new widespread fame, whereon they trusted, the captain of the hosts, H. Kayser, determined to lead forth their warriors against the nations round about and to conquer them, and he led out his well-trained warriors of the track against the three neighboring nations of Lincolnia. His warriors waxed exceeding strong and they warred against the nations with such strength that they subjected all Lincolnia to them. And there was great rejoicing when they returned victorious. And now the women of the kingdom, wishing to outdo the other tribes, also trained themselves, even in the war of basket ballg and they trained with great diligence. Now when they knew that of a truth the time for the great battle was come, they marched forth to attack and conquer these hostile nationsg and they warred against them with such mighty power and with such exceeding skill that they could not be withstood. And they took as spoils the inter-class championship in basket ball. Now the belief of the Fifteenites differed from the beliefs of the surrounding nations, and for this reason they fell into fre! quent disputes with them. Therefore it was found necessary to appoint certain members of the kingdom whose only duty should be to answer the taunts of these nations. Violet Tarp, Henry Agnew and Forrest Bennett were placed in this office. Moreover, they did labor with such exceeding great diligence that they con'- quered the neighboring tribes, subjecting them to their belief. Now it came to pass that such was their strength that they carried home as spoils the Sophomore championship of the city. And therefore it came to pass that on account of their many victories the Fifteenites became famous even to the uttermost parts of the earth and were looked up to with great respect and fear by the other nations. rukiwiiin1lii.li,iMlidrillil,M Fifty-nine X !,,, I, ,,. ,,,,,, ,WH-jijiiiiiui If ir:lelaillaleziswin'ieiilyslcijjiilzli15!il1tl'l'?'l,. QR-Nfw. ,arf X N69 ,' f V, X . xx ' A CLASS OFFICERS f Q X QQ? S V? A ,1 U A! . YVA LLACIG IA J VHTT LTCC LTC LLA N I I ST IC XYA1' TOHHI'IN4'I'I SM 1 'I' H V IVIA N K liI,l,A M Sixty-one Sixty-two FRESHMAN CLASS laura iztnrg Edited by Dorothy l-lovey. L, EPTEMBER 2, l9I2, is a date stamped in fi' -- s the minds of all the Freshmen, the day their LQXX career began at Lincoln High School. On that A x. day any bystander might have noticed various l groups of Wide-eyed urchins, gazing seriously l I up and down the corridors, at a loss what to do, he f but envying the upper-classmen as they laughed and chatted with old acquaintances. But since then this timidity has been overcome, and it has been shown that even a Freshman class can do things. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected to pilot the class through the first deep waters: Donald lVlcClinton, president: Wallace Lovett, vice-president: Torrence Smith, secretaryg Vivian Kellam, treasurer, and Frank Smart, athletic manager. At the beginning of the second semester Donald lVlcClinton resigned the presidency, so Wallace Lovett moved up to take his place, and McClelland Stewart was chosen the new vice-president. These officers have managed affairs during the year creditably and have proved themselves worthy of their posi- tions. Soon after the Christmas holidays, the great and glorious event of the year, the Freshman Frelic, was given. Miss Abel and the various committees in charge of the affair worked hard and the party was a grand success from beginning to end. It began with a fan drill in the gym. Then several musical selec- tions and a play were given in the assembly, followed by a game and the grand march in the gym. The grand march was a great success, of course, as all grand marches are. Next came refresh- ments, the usual toasts, and then home. Everybody went away happy, realizing that they had had one of the best times of their lives. The Tusculanum, the Freshman debating society, has called attention to itself by winning the city championship. The class feels extremely proud of its debaters. This society has had a good many interesting debates during the year. Alvin Westin, 'Ofell Johnson and McClelland Stewart are largely responsible for the winning of the city championship. These boys are promising de- baters, and some day Linccln will have occasion to be very proud of them. Quite an unusual number of boys, for a Freshman class, has represented the class in the different branches of athletics during the year. To sum it all up, the Freshman class is well launched on its way to Seniordom and graduation, and has braved the wind and weather through one-fourth of its course with colors flying. Sixty-three 3111 ilirmnriam Qiharlntie Glrngztah '13 Earn Elhhrnmrg 14, 13515 mm mag 12, 11113 l'l'llI li FTIDB lllll I' I llll ff, ! ' , , Z I' .. ' flfifw 4 'T In X I i X I N fr-:E A EXW mr. L -L.. rf' ' 5 - , -6- W 2 H11 'Q 'fx Z5-,ly 611. W' Qin- Y - N L , 4 W Q j , Q Q . . yg, , 62 ! + ff 1 ff, ff 101 Q, f fl - an f f E? Mf I ' X ' It iz' , 1 My 'Biff A A f- gil 'X N 5 ' ' , ,-.rf 1 E f -?:l., X X gi xs .., L1 xxx fiy,-,,J:.v.-Q 1 l Nlxlx In -r ll'l-IRS AND MANAGER Sixty-six A mnrh Eltrnm QBLII' Glnarh HE race is not always to the swift, nor the vic- l :qi tory of battle to the strong. N23 When the 'isix Hundred swung into line 'ef' and obeyed orders even though their leaders X, realized that a mistake had been made, their 3 T enemy cheered from sheer admiration. The E ' bravery and obedience of the Six Hundred was recognized by their enemy, although they stood ready to mow them down as they gallantly rushed to certain death. The enemy we do not hear of, but the 6'Six Hundred will never be forgotten. The enemy were victorsg the Six Hundred were conquered. The teams of Lincoln have not always been victorious, but they have always fought hard. Let it always be said of Lincoln that even if she doesn't win, she putsiup the hardest, cleanest and strongest fight. Let her enemies always have a good word to say about the good keen fellowship, clean sportsmanship and excellent lighters that Lincoln puts out as her representatives. Sports should not be carried on for the purpose of winning alone. It is always a laudable ambition to win fairly, to master the technique of play and the science of a game in such a way as to be successful over rivals. For competition is an incentive to continued efforts and the increase of efficiency. If a team has won a victory and gained nothing else in their friendly rivalry with their opponents, if they have not developed a feeling of friend- ship or a keener sense of appreciation for their fellows, they, in turn, have lost. We are too prone, in this country, to remember only the winners, and if we shout for the vanquished it is a half-hearted affair which custom bids us perform. Let us at Lincoln encourage those who represent us, when they give us all they have, do their best, and shout for them whether they win or lose. FOOT BA 111, ACTION f.I2lC0bS' Photo THESQUAD unthall Edited by Cyril Taylor. The season started with a Hourish. With six veterans and a host of scrubs out of which to build a team, the prospects for a winning team never looked better. The veterans about whom our coach formed his machine were: Captain Harry Stowell, Louis Shearer, Howard Sharp, Russ Jollifle, Scotty Wilbur and Don Willard'. ' As the season advanced, Crim developed into a speedy half, and a scrappy tackle was found in Startup. The second team had enough fight in it to make the nightly scrimmage about as hard as a real game. Our first contest was with Queen Anne. The field was a sea of mud. Many times a player would have an open field be- fore him, only to slip and be half drowned in the mud. Lincoln kept Queen Anne on the defensive most of the time. The condi- tion of the Held did not allow any open work. Sharp's punts with the waterlogged ball were a marvel. Our next contest came with Broadway. Our team won a well-deserved victory over Broadway by the score of 7-0. Both teams played an open game. Sharp's punts were the feature of the game. The contest was perhaps the most sensational ever played on a local gridiron. Long passes, long punts and spectacu- lar runs furnished the thrills. Little need be said of the gentle rebuke handed Spokane by Lincoln, 57-O! And they came across the State to receive their licking, too. l.incoln's championship hopes were punctured in the Everett Seventy game. The teams were about evenly matched, Lincoln playing mostly on the offensive. All of a sudden there came that awful Dobie bunk play and that was the end of Lincoln's champion- ship. If it were possible the account of the Tacoma game would be written in large type. Ever since Lincoln has been established, the games with Tacoma were some contests. just look at the scores: 5-6, 0-Og 6-5g 0-0, and I9-7. A crowd of Lincoln rooters at fever heat accompanied their team to the Stadium. When Coblentz tore off his run for a touchdown at kickoff, the Lincoln rooters looked as if there was absolutely noth- ing left to live for. But not so with the team. They came back with blood in their eyes and gave Tacoma the worst defeat she had ever received from Lincoln. Our Right Honorable John Howard had the honor of sending the most Tacoma athletes on their ubeansf' Don looked like a twin-cylinder motorcycle wide open when he once fastened his hands on the ball. So the season ended. Three victories, one tie and one defeat were our record. Captain Harry Stowell is one of the most consistent ends that ever played for Lincoln. He has one habit of which his opponents complaint, that is, even though the interference has him completely boxed in, he is wont to get hold of a portion of the runner's shoe and spill him. Captain-elect Louis Shearer, although not a showy player, is always a consistent and hard-working man. His experience witn the team will no doubt make him an excellent leader. Scotty Wilbur is our business man, besides being end man. With Wilbur and Stowell for ends, the extremities were impreg- nable. It took a bunk play to get past them. Although a little light, Scotty always made up for this in fight, and we are very sorry to lose him. A - .M Seventy-one John Howard Sharp is known all over the Northwest for his terrific line bucking. He is undoubtedly one of the best full- back turned out in a Seattle high school. Sharp also graduates. Crim was our star punter, and a very dependable one, too. We look forward to another year of his back-field work. Willard distinguished himself as an excellent halfback in all departments of the game. Willard is a joy to the photographer. He always manages to be near the camera with a good pose. Bud Startup distinguished himself by his never failing Hpepf' He proved to be a very good tackle. Startup is a hue illustration of the get there type and he always was utheref' Lewis Ryan guided the team. Although this was his first year at quarterback, he soon showed that he was a natural leader. Ryan was also good at carrying the ball. Yes, ladies, Lewie will be here for some time to come. Rusty Jolliffe was again the big man among centers. His steady, hard playing was a great help to the team. We will have a hard time to find a man to fill his shoes next year. I Gilmur proved to be a terror to opposing linemen. His car- rying the ball and all around gameness made him the unanimous choice for all Northwest tackle. Wrucke was one of the best guards in the State, outplaying all his opponents. Little Clarence comes again next year. Herried completed the center trio that proved such a strong combination, and, believe me, he was some guard. Herried was the only Freshman on the team. Flhe team was fortunate in having the services of Cicero Cohron, who could play any position on the team. Cicero is now a student at the U, ,Q In , 0 1 .s ff! 5. fx X X V , Seventy-two emkvthall FIRST BASKET BALL TIC.-XM Our basket ball season was a series of ups and down, and we finished in the middle, coming up. The only games played were with the schools of our own city and with Tacoma. The basket ball squad played out of luck the whole season. Loomis was out, Ray and Thomas graduated. Nevertheless the team made a creditable showing. Sew-nty -th rw: the first game was with Broadway, ending with a score of Z9-22 against us. The game was close and the team deserves praise for its hard fight. The next contest was with West Seattle. This time the score was 55-22 in our favor. Little need be said of the game: the opposition was hardly noticeable. Lincoln met defeat at the hands of Queen Anne to the tune of 32-21. The next contest was with West Seattle. The final score was 30-22. The game against Franklin ended with a score of 40-24 in our favor. By far the most exciting game of the season was with Tacoma in Tacoma. The score was I7-I5, Startup shooting the win- ning basket in the last one-half minute. Broadway met her first defeat of the season at the hands of Lincoln by the score of 28-26. The two teams ran neck and neck from whistle to whistle. The score was reversed on us when we ran up against Queen Anne for the second time. This game ended the season. rark Of all the different branches of athletics in the school, we should be proudest of our track team. But why? As yet they have not won any track meet. They have broken no records. Then why should we honor them? It is because of the great handicap under which they worked and the great sacrifice they had to make. The Lincoln High School track team practiced from 6:30 to 7 :30 in the morning on the University campus. The campus is over a mile from the school. Many of the fellows had to carry both their breakfast and their lunch to school. Most of them had to leave home before 5 :30 a. m. just before the season opened, Howard Sharp was elected captain of the track team. This honor was wholly unexpected and unanticipated by Sharp, but he is used to unexpected things and took it as gracefuly as if it were a poor work slip. In the first track meet of the season, the Freshman-Sophw more interscholastic, Lincoln received second place. The greatest find in this meet was Charley Rose, who starred in the 440 and the half-mile. The biggest surprise was Everett winning the low hurdles. Everett had turned out less than a week. Ketchum won the mile race. Birch came first in the discus throw and sec- ond in the shot-put. The next contest was the dual meet with Tacoma. Consid- ering the fact that Tacoma has the best advantages of any high school in the country and Lincoln probably the worst, it is no won- der that Tacoma walked off with the meet. Seventy-four TRACK ACTION Jacobs' Photo asphalt At the beginning of the season our hopes ran high. Most of last yearis team were back. Much good material was found among the underclassmen. But nobody could be found to take the places of Phil Hovey and Bud Young, who were the shining' lights of the season last year. After a few practice games, the season opened with a game against West Seattle. It closed with a score of I8-O in Lin- coln's favor. Babe Morehouse showed splendid control, andthe Lincoln team backed him up with good support. Captain Hinton and Harry Stowell were the heavy sluggers for Lincoln. In less than a week we met Ballard in a hotly-contested game. It was nip and tuck from start to finish, with Ballard coming out on top at the end of the ninth. The score was 5 to 4. Both pitchers played a good, snappy game, and the teams backed them up with excellent support except in one or two innings, when a few bad errors were made. In this game Stowell made two hits, two runs, no errors, and stole four bases. Lincoln's hopes took another drop when she ran up against Franklin. In this contest she was defeated 7 to 4. The next contest was with Queen Anne, ending with a score of 7 to 2. Lincoln was so used to losing by this time that few tears were shed when our warriors came home again defeated. Babe Morehouse allowed only five hits. He received very poor support from his teammates. A game was scheduled with Tacoma to be played in Tacoma in the Stadium on May loth. The game was called off on ac- count of rain, so the team got a trip to Tacoma without earn- ing it. The spring athletics take place so late this year that it is im- possible to give a complete account of baseball and track. Glrmrh M2115 Words cannot express Lincoln's appreciation of Coach Wells for what he has done. He has given to Lincoln some- thing that is more valued than cups and championships. He has given us the reputation of having the cleanest bunch of athletes in the Northwest. Lincoln went through the year without having a single man put out of a game for dirty playing, and at the same time no teams ever fought harder for victory than the teams which represented Lincoln during the last year. Seventy-six ..i-.. ..g..1- Vfl, ' , Hiiml. Seventy-Sovvn 1 I si n J P ? 1 BASEBALL TEAM. E. 'Z-X. A. Gbftirvra anh Managers President .,.......A.,....,,.A,.. Vice-President .....,.,., Secretary ,..AY,Y,,,,A..,,,,,, Treasurer r,.,.,..,,,,,.., ,,.,,,, , , Student Representative .. 'Custodian .s,...,.,.,,.,,..r. Football Manager ..,,,,, Basket Ball Manager .,e.. Baseball Manager .,,,.., ,....,.sScott Wilbur .,..s,..,,..Don Peeples ,,Walter Lehman ..,,..Alfred Hall ...,,..,,,.James Balkema ,,..,,l'larry Kayser Frank Landsburg ...Kenneth Startup ....,,,,.,.,..Lloyd l-lill Track Manager .....e. ....,e.e,...e.,..e,.,e,..,,..e,e.e...,,..e,e .,..,,...,..., T o m Sherman illiihgetz Although more interest has been shown in Midget athletics than heretofore, no championships have been won by our teams. Basket ball came the closest, as our five won all but one game, namely, with Broadway, and had the distinction of tieing them once. Six men won letters, namely: Captain Warren and Everett Bardin, guards, Darwin Meisnest and Lorry Riggen, forwards, Bud Pugsley and Robin Day, center. Football emblems were most numerous, there being a total of twelve awarded-to Captain Riggen, Chas. Oehler, Lloyd Warren, Jean Lindsay, Harold Baum, James Bushell, Melville Kilbourne, Ned Baldwin, James Lewis, Dwight Lopp, Speed Levis and Captain-elect Paul Coles. Darwin Meisnest acted as manager. Many thanks are due Lew Evans for his untiring efforts to make championship teams both in football and baseball. The baseball nine was captained by Vernon Nelson, and Paul Coles was manager. The following were on the team: Cap- tain Nelson, Lloyd Warren, Everett Bardin, Chas. Tyfer, Harold Sunley, Bill McClellan, Harold Baum, Bert Pugsley, Paul Coles, Bill Parks and Chas. Oehler. , FINANCIAL CONDITION OF L. A. A. The year I9I2-I3 has seen a comfortable increase in the exchequer, showing that, despite the pessimistic views of some knockers, we can still lead the schools of this city when it comes down to hard cash. Balance brought forward from last year, 5I069.45. Balance now in the treasury, SI 3l4.20. ALFRED HALL. Seventy-eight Jacobs' Photo innrrrf nf Ihr FOO TBA LL- Stowell fcaptainj, end. Wilbur, encl. Sharp, full. Crim, half. Joliffe, center. I-lerried, guard. Shearer fcaptain-electj, tackle. vVrucke guard. Startup, tackle. Cohron, full. Gilmur, guard. Willard, half. Ryan, quarter. BA SKE T BA LL- Startup, forward. Jalnes, forward. G. Smith fcaptainl, center. Whitner, guard. R. Smith, guard. Carlson, guard. BA SEBA LL- Hinton fcaptainl, catcher. Shearer, pitcher. Morehouse, pitcher. Findley, first base. F. Sharp, second base. R. Smith, third base. T. Nelson, short stop. I-loffstrom, left field. Stowell, center field. Startup, right field. TRA CK- Harry Birch. Findley. Windberg. Cadwell. Rose. Nelson. Carlandar. Everett Sharp. Eighty flu, Qrnrr nnk FOOTBALL. Oct. I9-Lincoln ,. , ,.... Queen Anne Nov. 2-Lincoln ,. Broadway Nov. 9-Lincoln .,,,, Spokane Nov. I6-Lincoln. ,,.., ., Everett Nov. 28--Lincoln . ....... , T acoma ....,. , Lincoln .,,,,,.,,,.......t.,,,,,...,,, Q Opponents ..,, BASKET BALL. Jan . I8-Lincoln . . ...... 22 Broadway Janf 25-Lincoln.. ....., West Seattle Feb. I-Lincoln ,. ,,,, Queen Anne Feb. 5-Lincoln, .. .. . ........ West Seattle Feb. 7-Lincoln... .... Franklin Feb. l 4-Lincoln ...,.. Tacoma ....,.. Feb. 2 l -Lincoln ,..,,,... 28 Broadway .... Feb. 28-Lincoln ..,...,. ,. .,.. .. Queen Anne Mar. 4-Lincoln... . ,.r..,., .. Franklin Lincoln.. ., .. .... .,.. 273 Opponents BASEBALL. April 7-Lincoln ., . ,...,... .,., , , .,... I8 West Seattle April ll-Lincoln, .. ...... 4 Ballard .... April I8-Lincoln ...... ,. ...... I0 Broadway N W il B' Q- W4 ' Wg? 1 42 .mil is V -f Q - l f BS . o ' X- 54 .A Eighty irlz' thlvtim Edited by Mina Pettijohn. OFFICERS Katherine Henneken Cornelia Powell Anne Holmes HE girls of the Athletic Association have cris- ls-w A played a full amount of spirit and vivacity Y' ' 'il throughout the year. Early in the basket ball season a large number of girls assembled and isgaiil discussed plans for basket ball. Kathryn Hen- neken, Anne Holmes and Cornelia Powell were chosen representatives of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation, and they have fulfilled the girls' highest expectatifmris. Miss Lill's untiring efforts for the betterment of the association have been fully appreciated by every member. With her enfzour- agement and advice, girls' basket ball this year has been a real success. All girls athletically inclined began early to study the art of basket ball. Mr. Leaf aided them a great deal by dropping helpful hints now and then about the secret of good playing. and to him the girls extend a hearty Thank You. After the girls had been in training for several weeks, Miss Lill found it dilhcult to choose, from among the good players, the best ones! SOPH OM ORE TEAM. Forwards Center Guards Adele Swegle Leola Baker Eunice Tyler Isabel Trenholme Anne Blunt The Sophomore team is indeed a champion team, carrying the laurels for last year as well as this. The members work well together and each one is truly an athlete. Eighty-two SQPHQMORE TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM. Forwards Center Guards Jean Watson Beatrice Douglas Margaret Campbell Juantina Blair Daphne Weedin The Freshman team lags only a little behind the champions. They, too, displayed remarkable team work and stick-to-it-iveness in all the games. They are all star basket ball players. SENIOR TEAM. Forwards Center Guards Lola Hicks Jeanette Gilmur Bessie Gear Kathryn I-lenneken Mina Pettijohn Ei ghty-three A Senior champion team seems to he a thing of the past. Three years ago the Seniors were winners, but since then they have not come to the front. Nevertheless they have done wellg in fact, they almost tied with the Freshmen. The ljeniors Ai-we several star players in their team. IUNIOR TEAM. Forwards Center Guards Elizabeth Knapp Vivian l-lalloway Anne l-lolmes Marjorie lVlcKillup lnez Crunelund The Junior team seems to he last and least on the list. But the individual players have worked faithfully and deserve a great deal of credit. They have won a reputation for their pluck and have done very well considering that there were only five girls from the entire Junior class who turned out. The Junior lean' was the only one that got along without substitutes. vhatv Edited by Mae Trenholme. DEBATE OFFICERS John Klaeboe, Pres. Al. Hall, Pres. Henry Agnew, Treas. Alvin VVQ-ston, See, Howard Swigart, Mgr. il Q EBATE! How much that activity means to ' if - us at Lincoln! In the past, the athletic sports keg, Q. have been excellently backed by the student Trp ll body, while debate has been allowed to struggle ly ,Wig for its existence, unassisted. But there has ,ff come a change. The conditions of to-day are in indeed very different from the conditions of yesterday, for now the athletic and debating contests are recog- nized as two inseparable features of school life. Lincoln in the six years of her existence has always been proud of the athletic victories brought to her by her many splendid teams. We must not forget, however, that her pride does not end there, for her debating teams have brought the championship pennant home time and again. When Lincoln called for debaters early in the fall, a large number of students answered, all eager to represent their school. Work was well begung when these orators gathered to choose their oflicers, as follows: Alfred Hall, president: John Klaeboe, vice-president: Howard Swigart, managerg Henry Agnew, treas- urer, and Alvin Weston, secretary. The Hrst debate of the season was with Broadway on No- vember the twenty-second. The question, State roads, was one Eighty-tivo of big interest, since it concerned the construction of our public highways. Howard Swigart and Walter Covey, who argued negatively, experienced a hard uphill fight, and were unable to convince the judges that they were the victors of the evening. This, the first debate and the first defeat, did not discourage the teams, but led them to realize that harder work was necessary to win the city championship laurels. The second debate was with Tacoma on January the tenth. Our boys, Alfred Hall, Conrad Brevick and Dudley Woodbridge, had worked long and hard in order to defeat our rival school. When the time arrived for our trio to depart for Tacoma they were confident that in this debate at least Lincoln would be vic- torious. Excitement ran high, for both teams expected to fwin. After our first speaker, fluent and eloquent, Tacoma was a little anxious, but after the concluding oration, even more wonderful than the others, Tacoma was indeed sorely dis- appointed, for now they realized that they had lost to a better and a superior team. Needless to say, we were happy and jubi- lant. Now, after winning a decision over Tacoma by way of encouragement and a good beginning, we were able to work more strenuously for the Seattle pennant. The third and fourth debates of the city series came on Friday evening, the seventeenth of January. One team, composed .of Thomas Parks, George Buchan and Frank Christison, met Ballard on the subject of Tariff, Few Lincoln people witnessed this struggle on account of the debate in our own auditorium, but Ballard enjoyed our defeat almost as well as though they had had a crowd to gloat over. The debate with Broadway was on the same night, and the same question, that of Tariff.,' Lincoln turned out well, and between the enthusiasm of the rival schools there was much excitement. Our team, Henry Agnew, Paul De Bruyn and Ferdinand Pioda, upheld the affirmative arguments, to whose efforts we owe a unanimous decision, which brought us one step closer toward the goal. The victory spurred on our teams and soon they were engaged in preparation for the next two debates 'which were to determine to whom the championship was to belong. These last debates were on the insurance question, and our teams realized that without a hard grind on their part all previous efforts 'would be in vain. V These championship debates were held on Friday evening, March the twenty-eighth. Lincoln up to this point was one vote to the good, with Queen Anne following a close second. Two final debates were to decide. Should be win both unanimously, and should Queen Anne be defeated, then we would claim the pen- nant. In the debate with Franklin, Howard Swigart, Dudley Woodbridge and Paul De Bruyn argued that Washington should sell life insurance to her citizens at cost to such good purpose that the judges agreed that the Lincoln team had played all around Franklin. Consequently we received the unanimous decision, much :to our glory and joy. Eighty-six IDFIBAT EHS Henry Agnew, Forrest Bennett and Donald Coleman went up against West Seattle on the same question, but with the oppo- site side from the one held by our team against Franklin. This team. knowing that victory in the case of the home debate was almost certain, realized that it was up to to it to do its durndestf' Because of the debate at Lincoln, the boys went to West Seattle practically unsupported. However, in spite of West Seattle's .splendid spirit, Lincoln succeeded in winning the longed-for deci- sion. So to make all things shape toward our championship, Queen Anne lost to Broadway. In these debates our boys worked long and untiringly from the lirst until the last, so here in this summary of the season's activities in debate we wish to thank each individual who repre- sented Lincoln on any one of the teamsg we wish to thank the student body for their splendid interest and support, and lastly, we wish to thank Coach Saunderson, to whose patient endeavors we owe our splendid success. ,.'i we ttiil i Q L Y k,i' .f Lu i i ' mr.. -T. Eighty-eight ii.. Q gig f , I W 5 i f fi? P, 1' g N rf . , ff Ji, ,H Qnfgf. fs , f w M4 f Sf f 7 . M!!! r 'V l W I ' f w ff gf V A' f 1 I Z4 I M 1 ff' 'f fl , Z X! I Hmmm Wf bllffw vs Qnruzig Edited by Gladys Rochford. SEPTEMBER. ' HORTLY before the departure of Mark Mc- Chesney for his delightful career at Yale, a X K farewell party was given at his home. lnez Wheeler was hostess of a charming ,X it luncheon given at her home, at which a number - ,ff of Lincoln girls were delightfully entertained. Kilo' Misses Julia Carlander, Gladys Kelly, Helen Frazier and Borghild Lee were hostesses at a very enjov- able all-day affair given to a few of their friends at the B. P. 'Camp on Vashon Island. OC TOBER. Laura Cramer gave a few of the l.incolnites a jolly even ing's entertainment of Halloween mysteries. For attractiveness and enjoyment, the birthday dance given at Hyland Hall by Miss Helen Stone during the month of Octo- ber could not be surpassed. The home of Miss Bertha Overmeyer was the scene of a most delightful Halloween dance. Helen Stone, Lorna Frost, Lucile Hicks, Bertha Overmyer, Arvilla Augerson and Martha Knapp were the hostesses. During the evenings of Oct. l lth and l2th, Miss Rebecca Hawthorne was hostess of a delightful game of progressive authors. A reunion of the l909 graduating class of the B. F. Day School was held at the home of Walter Covey on the night of October 25th. N O V EM BER. ' On November 3d the Sulfragettes gave their first informal of the season at the home of the Misses Whitham. The house was very appropriately decorated for Halloween with corn stalks and jack-0'-lanterns. A jolly dance and card party was given by Miss Elizabeth Henry at her home. Many attractive games were played, and later in the evening the rugs came up and the music was started. A very jolly afternoon party was given at the home of Miss Frances Harrison. DECEMBER. On the cold, blowy afternoon of Dec. 2lst a merry crowd of girls gathered at the home of Anne Holmes for an enjoyable and mysterious Christmas tree party. A surprise tea was held at the home of Miss Alice Swope in honor of her birthday and that of Miss Alfreda Smith. An enjoyable week-end house party was given at the home Ninety of Miss Erma Smith, near Auburn, just after Christmas. The' guests were met at the train by a comfortable looking farm wagon, and as for such laughing and noise as were made on that delight- ful ride, no one ever usaw the like! I AN U ARY. On New Year's Day the Suffragettes entertained seven' needy kiddies with a substantial chicken dinner. If those children enjoyed themselves as much as the girls, they surely must have' gone home happy. When Miss Margaret Clarke entertained with an informal snow frolic January 29th at her home, boys and girls assembled' in snow-decorated rooms, ran snow races, guessed snow puzzles, and finally ate snow refreshments. On the afternoon of the l8th of January, a delightful party' was given at the home of Miss Nell Sheahan in honor of her birthday. My! what a jolly time a few girls can have together!- FEBRUARY. The home of Miss Esther Campbell was the scene of much gayety last St. Valentine's Eve. Everyone had a fine time, andf all went away declaring it to be one of the most successful parties of the season. On the afternoon of Feb. I3 a delightful surprise party was given in honor of Miss Eugenia Garrett at her home. Perhaps one of the most successful dances of the season was- that given by the Suffragettes Club during the month of Feb- ruary. Christensen's Hall was beautifully decorated with the soft, subdued shades of blue and gold. The music was supplied by the' well-known Sigma Nu orchestra. The Lincoln Junior Prom was also given during this month, and, as we all know, it was a very great success. MARCH. Through rain, snow and wind, the jolly Bloomer Girls braved it all and had a most delightful and exciting Easter vaca- tion at Camp Point of the Woods, the summer home of Miss Ethel Rickert, at Three Tree Point. On March I8 the Coln Club entertained the Suffragettes with a dancing party at the home of Ben Cadwell. APRIL. On Friday evening, April 8, the Sil Swo Society gave a delightful party and dance at the home of Mina Pettijohn. It was with great reluctance that the guests departed at the toll of midnight. On April 25th the Waum Sikkon Club gave a most en- joyable dance at the Gables ilall. The hall was beautifully decorated in club colors. Last, but not least, l wish to mention the Staggers', Coln, Mew Mews, A., and Fussers' clubs. They have all been very successful, and it is with great pleasure that we look forward to the next series of dances. Ninety-one lumm Edited by Grace Chapman. -.-W ..-f 1 HE Lincoln Alumni met in September, 1912, l I' ' R' 1 and organized the Lincoln Alumni Association ! Q ' L, on a firm and everlasting basis. Ralph Casey was . elected president: Wayne Sutton, vice-presidentg . NZ' Hope Rochford, secretary, and Otis Schreuder, j 1 treasurer. A consulting committee of three was also chosen. Airdrie Kincaid was elected for a term of three years, Richard Shane for two years, and Marsh Corbitt for one year. With this representative body the associa- tion shall certainly be a success in the future as it has proved to be in its short past. When we have struggled successfully through our senior year at Lincoln, we then can call ourselves members of the Alumni Association. The alumni made their debut, as most society buds do, by giving a dance. This was held at Reddings February l5th. It would be but a waste of space to tell again what a great success the dance was and how much everyone enjoyed themselves. The committee in charge of the affair was Archie Major, chairman: Beatrice Mercer, Bernard Bliss, Mathea Hanson, Virginia Roe, George Mathieu and Rachel Drum. Many of those who attended Lincoln when it first came into existence are now battling with the cruel worldg and many others are toiling hard at higher schools of learning. Mark McChesney, who won the Yale scholarship last year, is making good use of it now at that noted college. Leslie Palmer will graduate from O. A. C. this June, where he has been an instructor. Ella Winslow is attending Oberlin. Several are among the '13 graduates of the U. of W. They certainly all deserve our most hearty congratulations for their suc- cessful toil of four years, and also for the many honors they have received. Those graduating from the College of Arts and Sci- ences are: Marion Goodnow, Ralph Casey, Archie Major, Gladys Steth, Irene West, Dollie McLean, Ethel Irvine, Eva McGee, Laurentine Meissner, Camillia Proulx, Erminia Proulx, Tom Wand and Alice Grace l-loxieg from the College of En- gineering: Asa Chapman, Richard Shane, Melvin Sylliaasen and Bernard Blissg from the Law School, Ben Ohnick. The U will no doubt feel the loss of several of the seniors in June, especially such as Archie Major, Ralph Casey, Ben Onick, Dollie McLean and many other prominent Lincoln grads. Marion Goodnow, who used to be noted for her exquisite coilfures, which were a puzzle to everyone, is going to be a school Hmarmf' It is quite impossible to believe that she could ever teach schcol, and much more possible to imagine how those eighth Ninety-two um-tp grade boys will lose their tiny little hearts when she steps into the- room. Frald school wont keep long when lVlarion's around. Katheleen Kincaid, the former Alumni editor, whom I am sure the staff regretted losing, is enjoying herself immensely in Peterborough, Canada, attending dances, teas and sewing bees. Although we can't claim Blendine Hays as being an alumna. of Lincoln, yet we have part claim to her, as she attended Lincoln two years before going to Olympia. We should feel justly proud of a girl who could charm an audience as she did in Princess Bonnie with her wonderful voice and splendid acting. Four of our grads have been nominated for student body officers at the U, They are Dollie McLean, secretary, Wayire Sutton, Senior representativeg Marcia O'Connor and Margaret Nleany, for Junior representative. Please forgive me, gentle grad, If these lines you do not like, For I would hate to make you ma. Then meet you some dark night. ,J Jesse Ames intended to quit college anyhow. He didn't like chemistry and it sure didn't like him, so now he is working out his revenge grubbing stumps on the farm. Whispers were heard on the campus not long ago that Hope Rochford was engaged to ---, who lives at the --- -1- house, but it wasn't true, and Bud was terribly glad. There would have been a broken heart that never would have mended. A man crossing the street dressed in a handsome English suit and flat hat. Little girl says: 'gMamma, is that a preacher? No, my child, that is Ralph Rawsonf' Airclrie's many admirers, who flock madly around her every' day, worry poor Cecil almost to death. Cruel fate. Dorothy Myers was seen the other day with another one off those handsome gowns, labeled Made in Paris. Much, much class. lsn't it nice that Marion lives right across from the Beta. house? It makes it so handy for Ralph Casey to run across every little whileg that is, when Bobbie doesn't beat him to it. There is one tall, handsome graduate who just simply can't get away from the charms of the little high school maidens, although- he does go to the U and belongs to a frat. Caroline Talbot has a very soft and tender heart and she can climb like a cat. Barnum and Bailey's circus would be crazy' to get her. This is why: One day she saw a dog and a cat on top of the chemistry building. She quickly mounted the drain pipe, climbed to the top, and rescued them both Ninety-four rarnlum Edited by Marion McAllister. HE Oraculum was established when the I9l 3's ,:1, were Freshmen. It was organized for the pur- , pose of encouraging debate and dramatics. Its E Us doings were not very loudly heralded the first i two years, but last year we were well repre- sented in the Christmas play, in which we joined with the Athenaeum. Of course, this year has been our big yearg the Senior year always is. Wayne Dick has proved himself an able president, and much of the suc- cess of the club is due to his untiring efforts. The Hrst semester Fernando Pioda was vice-president, but at the February election 'Irma French was elected to succeed him. During the whole year 'we entrusted to Eloine Fleming the task of duly recording our proceedings. Walter Whitner was treasurer the first semester, and Marion Zinkie the Totem representative. Since February, 'Walter Covey has had charge of the money. We had one debate with the Junior Appolonium this year, and two or three interesting debates at our meetings, but have ,given most of our attention to dramatics. We have had several every interesting program meetings, and while I would like to recall each meeting in detail, I must be brief. At one of them we pre- sented that delightful interlude from HlVlidsummer Night's Dream, The Lamentable Comedy and Most Cruel Death of Pyramus and Thisbef' Encouraged by this success, we next tried .a scene from A Winter's Tale, the one in which the statue of Hermione comes to life. The beginning of the second semester was crowded so full of plans for the Senior play that it was late in April before we had another purely program meeting. At this meeting we tried our skill at interpreting a modern dramatist and presented a scene from Israel Zangwill's The Melting Pot. All the meetings have been well attended and helpful. Our last year has now drawn to a close, and the members of the Oraculum are leaving dear Lincoln forever, but before we go we as a club and as indi- viduals wish to extend heartiest thanks to Miss Shelton, our faculty advisor, for the splendid help and inspiration she has been to us this year. ri A was f L ,, 51-35 n gg L--if g fx :,5 ?-- ,I-5 fx 'N 5-F--E 7 ,C-..... g' X ' S ,xfna-lnlm- f, ,A Lf Ninety-Five nn-ty-:4 Qrninr lag Edited by Marion McAllister. AY 9 and lOl How long will those two dates be remembered by those who crowded the Lincoln assembly room on those memorable ' evenings! The Lincoln Crchestra played sev- ,hf eral very enjoyable numbers while the crowd f was assembling, and then Marion lVlcAllaster and Lora Cramer played the Mendelssohn over- ture to The Midsummer Nightis Dream. As the last strains died away the curtain rose. Soon we recognized Joe Akin and Mae Trenholme in the stately Duke of Athens and his fair queen, Hyppolyta. An expectant hush fell upon the audience, and to the entire satisfaction of all present the play began. Each one carried his part splendidly, from the sprightliest fairy to the pompous Egeus fEd Barnes, and the dignified Philostrate fwal- ter Coveyf. The lovers were so funny. All lovers, of course, are more or less so, but Midsummer Night's Dream lovers espe- cially. Crace Dodge, as Helena, so earnestly sought the love of Scott Wilbur as Demetrius that the work would have done a real actress credit. One could almost have wept for fair Hermia and her troubles had we not been perfectly sure that as soon as she was off the stage she would be laughing again. Eloise Flem- ing was Hermia, and Fernando Pioda ably carried the part of Lysander. These lovers were led on in their wild delusions by the sprightliest, most mischievous little Puck imaginable. Eloine Fleming was Puck, and she just bubbled over with fun the whole timc. Irma French as Oberon and Libbie Dodge as Titania were the gracious rulers of the fairy domain, and, to judge from the few of their subjects which we saw that night, they must indeed hold forth over a delightful kingdom. I have already told you about Puck, Oberon's messenger, and now I will tell you about the six dainty fairies who attended Titania, with their delicate rainbow costumes and their gauzy wings. At the beginning of the second act they delighted the audience with a graceful dance, and again in the last act they danced and sang. The names by which we know these airy sprites are as follows: Edith Warren was Mustardseedg Gladys Rochford, Cobwebg Lola Hicks, Peas- blossomg Frances Harrison, Moth: Lucy Shelton, Columbine, and Louise Krause, Watercress. I have said that the different predicaments in which the lovers found themselves made the audience laugh. It is true, but having said that, what words can I find to describe the antics of the Ninety-seven le-ly-1-'i clowns? l guess the best l can do is to use a common superlative- and say they were the funniest ever. Frank Warren was Bottom. His pompous conceit in the rehearsal scene was funny, but he was really at his best in his scenes with Titania. The other clowns were: Tom Sherman, Flute, Lester Bird, Quinceg Lee Cooper, Starvelingg Robin Day, Snug, and Harold Allison, Snout. In the last act the Duke and l-lyppolyta with their attend- ants, Walter Lehman and Chester Starks, and the lovers and Egeus certainly had the privilege of witnessing as perfect a display of studied awkwardness as anyone could desire. The clowns' dance, as well as the sketch which they presented, won rounds of ap- plausc. The scenery was very good for an amateur production, ancl the costumes were unusually suitable and pretty. Soft Mendelssohn music ran through a number of the scenes. Despite the work of the students connected with the play, it is to Miss Shelton, who coached, and Miss l-lazeltine and Miss Roys, who helped her, that the success of the play was due, and the whole class wishes to join the cast in extending to them our heartiest thanks. l-lelen Corbitt acted as prompter, and we appreciate your faithful work, Helen. The business staff was as follows: Manager-Scott Wilbur. Assistant Manager-Chester Starks. Stage Manager-Roscoe James. Assistant Stage Manager--Clair Sanders. Electrician-Lisle I-loard. Property Man-Ernest Leo. Ninety-nine APPOLONIUM OFFICERS AND DEBATERS ppnlnninm Edited by Genita Weaver gi ?-5fgf g,fgf ES, the Apollonium is sailing on. There have ulf r ngl been some unfavorable winds, but the crew are H--4 Xi Em . . . . Illglll.. fag in - 15-LL' I 11451 l:: . . gl , l.l -I cheerful and optimistic -U Myles Ward announced the first meeting ' of the year, and ourenthusiastic company gath- Eigll lffi ered in 203 for the election of officers. Paul 'J De Bruyn Was chosen president: Donald Cole- man, vice presidentg Genita Weaver, secretary, and to Ruby Prior was assigned the pleasant task of collecting dues from the loyal and willing Juniors. We thought we wanted a play, and Beatrice Mathieu had already taken the lead, arousing great enthusiasm, but when we invited Mr. Froula to talk to us upon the subject, the reasons he gave for discontinuing it were so convincing that we could not rightfully object. Exquisite, harmonious music, stately, vigorous recitations: chemical experiments with real explosives: stereopticon lectures, have competed for the place of the most interesting program of the year. ln debate the Apollonium has been invincible. Eight de- bates have been won, none lost. Of twenty possible votes, they have received nineteen, five decisions two-to-one, and three deci- sions three-to-nothing. V This good record, we say, is due to the capable, untiring work of Miss Hanna, our adviser and coach. Since there is no Junior debating league in the city, only two debates have been scheduled this year-one with the Seniors and one with the Sophomores. With the Seniors we debated on the question: Resolved, That Congress should pursue a policy of navy enlargement beyond the present limit. Our debaters, Katherine Raymond, Donald Coleman, Dudley Woodbridge leader, succeeeded in convincing the judges that the affirmative was the right policy. The new system doing away with roll-rooms in the second semester did not do away with the Apollonium. Amid much enthusiasm officers were elected: Paul De Bruyn again for presi- dentg Ruby Prior, secretary: Nellie Sheahan, treasurerg Genita Weaver, Totem representative. Paul De Bruyn, Myles Ward and Dudley Woodbridge have grown thin from hard work on the coming debate with the Sophomores and their undefeated coach. This debate, on the question, Resolved, That Congress should levy a graduated in- come tax, will before this Annual comes outi' settle the school championship. We Juniors have to work when we are to meet such notable debaters as l-l. Agnew, R. Peterson and F. Bennett. But we have been trained to hard work and shall feel it no dis- grace if we lose to such worthy opponents. One Hundred One Qnphnmnre Phatr Edited by Zelma Roach. has been one of great success The Lincoln -','-' I-IE history of the Sophomore Debating Club ::'L 'i'i class of 'I5 has again won the championship of gjijkifkfi' f the city in a series of hard-fought and spirited if debates. Great credit is due to Mr. Smith, our faculty adviser, for these signal victories, as under his excellent coaching these results were obtained. The question was: Resolved, That the term of President be extended to six years, and then he shall be ineligible for a sec- ond term. Our teams supported the affirmative of this question in each debate. The decision in every one has been 3-0. Freshmen vs. Sophomores. On November I9 a spirited debate took place between the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Sophomore team was composed of Thomas Park, Henry Agnew and Forrest Bennett, three of our strongest debaters. The Sophomores won, although the Freshmen put up a strong debate. The Freshmen debaters were: Alvin Weston, Ofell Johnson and Vivian Kellam. The judges were: Mr. Leaf, Mr. Baer and Miss Hopkins. Lincoln vs. Queen Anne. On January 7 the Sophomores met Queen Anne, again taking the afhrmative. The debate was never in doubt, the decision again being unanimous. Our debaters were Violet Tarp, Henry Agnew and Forrest Bennett. Lincoln vs. Ballard. This debate was forfeited to Lincoln, giving us again a unanimous decision. This brought us one more step nearer the city championship. ' Lincoln vs. Franklin. The climax of this series was with Franklin. After a hard- fought and fiercely-contested debate, the judges unanimously de- cided in favor of Lincoln. Franklin had already beaten Broad- way, so we were the city champions! The debaters who argued for Lincoln were: Forrest Bennett, Violet Tarp and Henry Agnew. But our efforts were not limited to debating with the Sophoi more teams of the city. Lincoln Sophomores have been singularly successful in debate this year, for besides beating the Freshmen and winning the championship, they have helped bring the pen- nant to Lincoln. Of the twelve places in the city debatesg four were held by Sophomores. Time was when Sophomores in city debates were few and far between, but this year our Sophomore leader, Henry Agnew, led two of Lincoln's teams to victory against two of our most powerful opponents, Broadway and Vvest Seattle. One Hundred Two unrulanum Edited by Emily Legg. FRESHINIAN DEI-IATING CLUB 'gr ' rj INCE the Tusculanum has been organized, last September, it has proved a source of great interest among the Freshman and a great '-.Er-2 r:.f.a.f5., :tr A '5.:- A obstacle to success for the Freshmen of other schools. 533. The team, Alvin Westin, Ofell Johnson, allle McClelland Stewart, and Vivian Kellam, alter- nate, defeated unanimously the Freshman teams from Queen Anne and Franklin and won the Freshman championship of the city. The Lincoln Freshman team upheld the negative, a side upheld unsuccessfully by four teams from other schools. The question Was: Resolved, That the Presidentls term of office should be six years, with ineligibility for re-electionf' FRESHMAN IJEBATERS rrhrrfira Edited by Joseph Akin VER his keys the musing organist, V, : Beginning doubtfully and far away, 7 K First lets his fingers wander as they list, , Q' And builds a bridge from Dreamland for 4- 7 ' his layg 'Y Then, as the touch of his loved instrument, Gives hope and fervor, nearer draws his theme 9 First guessed by faint auroral flushes sent Along the wavering vista of his dream. - -Lowell. The closing days of school mark the end of another year for one of l..incoln,s most successful organizations-the Orchestra. Music, the art of arts, was for a long time lost sight of in school activities. And not until a number of ambitious, music-loving people proved to the school that music did deserve some attention, did the students really begin to support the Orchestra. But even then the hopes of that organization did not dawn immediately: neither did their dreams come true. For three long years they worked against difficulties. At times it semed as if they would be compelled, sooner or later, to give up their work. But it is safe to say that, if the Orchestra had been obliged to discontinue, One Hundred Four' they would have established a record for Lincoln which never would have been forgotten. Before the close of school, last year, the students, as well as the teachers, realized the value of the Orchestra and were de- termined to support. A number of the principals of the Seattle schools requested the School Board to put the Orchestra on the regular curriculum, to give them credit for their work, .ind -ecure an instructor. This request was speedily granted. So, upon resuming work late last fall the Orchestra found Mr. Ernest H. Worth at-the helm, ready to pilot them to fields of greater renown. Work began immediately: regular rehearsals were planned, and in a few weeks the Orchestra had set out upon what was to be their greatest career in Lincoln. They soon found themselves ready to play at our High School debates, class affairs, and morn- ing assemblies. Here they showed the results of hard work and perseverance. Judging from the playing at these assemblies alone would be sufficient proof that they deserve credit and the hearty co-operation of every student and teacher in Lincoln, But the world will little note, nor long remember , what they did there. These are minor affairs, and the account of them serves only as an introduction to the history of the greatest of all High School events, the CONCERT. As late as April first no plans had been made for a concert. But, as each organization feels that it should do something to add to the credit of Lincoln, the Orchestra soon made definite plans for this event. At last it came. Tickets were put on sale, and everybody was anxious to come. Before the night of the concert every ticket was sold and cries came for more. As early as 7:30 p. m. the crowd began to gather, and before 8:l5 every seat in the auditorium -was taken and people were standing in the hall and in the aisles. Hearty applause greeted the players as they entered the room, for the audience realized that they would be amply repaid for thir time and money. And they were. All through the program, from the opening march, through the sweet mellow tones of Miss Dempsey's violin, the penetrating tones of Waldo Mather's 'cello, together with the splendid work of Harold Gieser and his trom- bone, the audience was enrapt. Special mention is due Wallace Haworth, who played the Sextet from Lucia and Trau- merei without accompaniment. Mme. Mary Louise Clary also pleased the audience with several very fine solos. But all these things go to show you, students, that the Orchestra has worked for you and for your interests only. Now, as we close another year, some of us perhaps will go to fields of greater responsibility, and let us not leave without giving three ringing cheers to the success, long life and fame to the Lincoln High School Orchestra. One Hundred Five irlz' luh Edited by Lola l-licks. MONG the first and most eager of the school ' associations to organize this year was the s - Girls' Club. As the number of students at Lincoln has increased, so has the membership of this club. The assembly hall has been the only place to hold the more recent meetings. The officers of the association elected at the beginning of the year were: Helen Corbitt '13, president: Bee Mathieu 'l4, vice- presidentg Elfreda Smith 'l5, recording secretary: Jean Watson '16, corresponding secretaryg Margaret Powell 'l4, treasurer: Alice Denney '15, heraldg Mae Trenholme ,l3, musician: Ethel Morgan 'l3, poster-girl. At the end of the first semester, Helen Corbitt graduated, leaving us to elect a new president. Mae Trenholme was chosen to fill this ofhce of honor and esteem. Ethel Morgan also gradu- ated in January, and Beatrice Mathieu kindly consented to make our posters. Our faculty advisor has been the main standby during the year. We all appreciate the fact that Miss Christopherson has been always ready and willing to help. All of the officers have worked in harmony, and the Club has been a grand success. The treasury was full the whole year through, owing to the fact that almost every girl voluntarily agreed to pay five cents a month to Margaret Powell. At the beginning of the year, the meetings were held every two weeks on Thursday, but the date was later changed to Fri- day. Many good and interesting speakers were obtained throughout the year. Among these were Miss Willcox, Miss Cunningham, Miss Scott, Miss George, and Dean Austin. Be- sides our outside speakers and entertainers, we have had fine programs given by our own members. Talent in many lines has been discovered and encouraged. Among the talked-of events of the year which have been successfully pulled off was the Mixer. It was a grand success from beginning to end, and performed its purpose to perfection. It consisted of an interesting program in the assembly, and an exciting concurrence of events in the gymnasium. At Thanksgiving, the Boys' and Girls' clubs combined in the efforts to cheer the homes of some unfortunate people. This, also, was not an attempt, but a success. At Christmas the members of the club once more returned to Babyland. They dressed dolls in the most unique little frocks, which would make the heart of every little girl bound with One Hundred Six HIGH JINKS DAY One Hundred Seven joy. The dolls were distributed to their destination, and from the smiles which spread over the faces of the recipients, we think that it will be profitable to dress some more kiddies next year. The girls later visited the Ravenna Children's Home and enter- tained the children. High Jinx Day, which occurred on May l 7, corresponded to the May Feten of last year. The entertainment opened in the assembly, which was packed. The program was as follows: fa, Overture of Popular Hits, by the girl and music straight from.New York, Marie Anderson. fbl The world's most wonderful dancer, Senorita Desmonde Williams, from the Royal Opera Co. fc, H The Winsome Irish Comediennef' Dorothy Parker. fdl Beautiful Spanish Dancers, Senorita Boylan and Senor McClelland. Oe The World's Greatest Impersonator, Eugenia Gar- rett. - ffl French Dancing Dolls, arranged by Mildred Mc- Clelland. The costumes were gorgeous, and just suited the names of those who wore them. The girls next adjourned to the gymnasium, where unearthly screams greeted their ears. A mad rush was made, and they were found to originate from the Baby Show. Two colored twins were seated in clothes baskets snatching fiercely at each other's striped candy: then those piercing shrieks followed. If one looked closer, she might perceive a likeness to Jeanette Gilmur and Edith Warren. ' Then there was the Fat Lady, which was no other than our 300-pound Bee Mathieu. The Living Skeletonf' was represented in an adjoining booth by Ethel Hartle, I6 pounds. ln another booth was a wild lady who clawed her hair and moaned unceasingly. This was also Edith Warren flaterj. Clowns sold candy at the fair, and, with ring tossing and penny fees during the day, the club cleared about seventeen dol- lars. ' 'W W V'-12 - 'wire-4:f211f1 : - 1 'A-:,.1, 4 ff ffyi., 5-1.-2-Vfarf -ff. -:Qt ' -:eff-:.1:.a 1 ,gn 1233 ' ' 351555, ,,,.,7ggL':t,-gl.-.W . .:'s...y,f ,, ffes:-nrfz .W ,WG .131-gz-W--2-fszgg.-.sffr , 'eri1e.f'Iff:se3s ' . .1-L-zigfgz'-.t3f?2!,'-rp'-fe-Tai: 611,423-:'7-ff-'fifty -'Id'-' -' r -I .. . :-'wif ' 'v ,..2.'f 5.!i, 3'5 '.5,'1'l' 'T ' . . 'QW7' ?'f'i5iilf11f?v4a5'f3---1 ' 1:-.2-if: 1,12 f':'!,ff' ,, '-V--.-:iff--. - -stlzteir 42?'r:4:a,Jg4,yf'LW,5-f , 'f-f3:'e' I 'Ln'- - ' -J:-.1.w.-. .,- 1-wg lg. -' , r 1' . -L7 W- - 4-as-.5 ..5::'- ' ---i'j:j:..if a a., ee.: ' - .:::4 -. . -9 5 One Hundred Eight nga' luh Edited by Wayne Dick ized in October 1910 Previous to that time there had been similar organizations but under different names The first officers of the club were Hal Ryan, Joe Sowers, Clinton Stott and Dick McDonald. The following year Oscar Anderson, Harmon Keyes, Aubrey Deery and Willis Corbitt managed the affairs of the club. The officers who have just completed their term of office are Wayne Dick, Darwin Meisnest, Victor Nelson and Lewis Ryan. Mercer Meany, Carl Carlson and Weaver,Ketchum were the chairmen of the com- mittees. The meetings during the past year have been fairly successful. The average attendance at the meetings has been about thirty. Almost fifty fellows turned out to hear Coach Wells speak on October 3. They were so pleased with what he said that he was secured for another meeting in February, when he had a larger crowd than before. Prof. Froula also drew a large and apprecia- tive audience on November I4. One of the best meetings of the year was addressed by Dr. Lyman B. Speray, who has always been a sincere friend and adviser to the Lincoln fellows. The social events given under the auspices of the Boys' Club have been very successful. The first boys' mixer was given in the Lincoln gymnasium on the evening of September 20. There were one hundrd and twenty-five fellows present to enjoy the games and refreshments. The second social event in the Boys' HE Lincoln High School Boys' Club was organ- One Hundred Nine Club was a mixer given by the Seattle Y. M. C. A. Only about seventy-five Lincoln fellows were present, but they all had a good time. The biggest event of the year was the mixer given in the Lincoln gymnasium on March 25. The gym was crowded with over three hundred fellows, but there was no Hrough housei' to disturb the evening. The events of the evening were of a kind to interest everyone, and everyone was satisfied when they went home. It is to be hoped that there will be more of these mixers in the future. A summary of the work of the Boys' Club would be incom- plete without mentioning the person who has done the most toward making the club a success. This person is George Cole of the Seattle Y. M. C. A. He has not only helped immensely in organ- izing and maintaining the club, but he has also exerted a personal influence over the lives of many of the fellows in school. It was through the efforts of Mr. Cole that the student body had the privilege of listening to Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, the noted author, and Mr. Townson, International Industrial Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. ' While the Boys' Club has not been as successful as it might have been, it is the sincere wish of the retiring officers of the club that they have at least kept the club moving in the right direction and that next year will see a bigger and more efficient Boys' Club in Lincoln High School. At the last meeting the following officers 'were elected for next year: Weaver Ketchum, presidentg Darwin Meisnest, vice-president: Mercer Meany, secretaryg Paul De Bruyn, treasurer. May they do their work so faithfully and well that the Lincoln Boys' Club will exert an inliuence for good that will be felt by every boy in Lincoln High School. -Ziff fd- -ll fi? y, . Q. :gg 32, 4' ef f 513: f 353'-?5', , -E. '12-ff 'si-'ff Xe - 1 One Hundred Ten Zluninr-ivminr illaiin Qlluh Edited by Mabel Totten THE IUNIOR-SENIOR LATIN CLUB. tion early in November. It has been most suc- cessful, full of profit and interest. At an early meeting officers were elected to direct its move- ments. Dudley Woodbridge was elected consul, with Lucy Shelton standing at his side ready to assist him in an emergency. Helen Bennett was elected to take care of the records, while Marjorie lVlcKillop, as quaestor, manages the treasury. Miss Mulkey was chosen faculty adviser. The object of the club is lwofold4to increase interest in the study of Roman customs and literature, and to foster a spirit of scholarship among underclassmen. All those in the Cicero and Vergil classes may be members of the club, and the two from the Latin lIl's and the three from the Latin IV's of those holding the highest average are elected to membership each semester. Our meetings were especially notable for their original and interesting programs. The one we remember the best perhaps is when, arrayed in Roman costume, we entertained the Broadway and Queen Anne clubs. But, of course, we must not forget the grand finale out in the good open air. It is the intention and hope of us, the charter members, that this club shall continue in years to come. x HE Junior-Senior Latin Club effected organiza- One Hundred Eleven Prman lnh Edited by Fern Kramer --'-s'- HE Deutsche Verein started out on its promising career December, I9 I 2. The object of the club is to study the customs and legends of the Ger- mans and to become proficient in the use of German. Just a handful attended the first meet- 2 ' ing. It seemed that most people feared it was to be a sort of Kaffee Klatch for girls only. But we bravely started out, and with the help of Miss Fischer, our faculty advisor: Miss Johnson and Miss Siemens, we have enjoyed some very inter- -esting programs. George Talbot held the title of Herr President, .Sophronia Ballaine was vice-president, Harry Stowell took care of the money, and Lillian Gerry recorded the minutes. ln April Herr Professor Hoff of the University gave an interesting talk about Das Deutsche Maerchen. We all eagerly listened to him, and everyone was surprised but gratified to learn what an important thing the fairy stories of our childhood really are. H fe . ,ai 5-av -4 lm The last meeting of Miss Johnson and Miss Siemens' classes produced the fairy story of Snow White. The merry little dwarfs were: Don Coleman, Samuel King, Paul Voss, Trueman Smith, Cecil Ward, Vance Skidine and Kenneth Landes. Lorna Frost was dainty little Schneewittchen, Borghild Lee was the haughty queen, and Lee Cooper made a very handsome Prince Charming. We have had a taste of everything from Red Riding Hood to Wilhelm Tell, but in spite of verbs and adjective declensions we will always come up smiling in the end. Es lacht der Rhein, juchel juche! Der Lurlei Hustert leise Lurleig Lebwohl Adel Ade! Hinunter geht Die Reise. fb g f-J '51-asa f f M Q 1513 fi vs a-5 17 'S' - --t 5 V so A efrfm' One Hundred Twelve P1111I5 Edited by Thor Hankanson -' HE year of l9l3, as far as concerns tennis at least, has been an overwhelming success. The J association has been organized in the same man- ' ,542 I ner as in past years. It is an independent organ- ' ' I ' ization, raising its own expenses and handling its - own affairs. Much credit is due to those fel- lows who have so patiently endeavored to make tennis at Lincoln what it is at the present time. The officers of the past year have all found it necessary to resign, but they have been replaced by men of equal caliber. Alexander Jager, the former president, has resigned his position. and John Thompson is now holding down the chair. Roscoe James has handed the reins of manager to Floyd Lyons. Thor l-lakanson has stepped into Matthew O'Connor's shoes and promises to make good as secretary, while Walter Whitner is faithfully guiding the -cash end. Dues are still at the low figure of 25c, which made it possible for every fellow in school to take a chance at the championship. Piper 8: Taft have offered the association a fine leather racket case as a prize to the best man. They have also given the mem- bers special rates on all tennis goods bought at their store. With -these enticing prizes before us and nearly all of last year's tennis material to work with, the race was a hot one. Games were arranged with the other schools, and it is hoped 'that Lincoln can capture the city honors in this contest. The schedule is as follows: W May I2-Franklin at Mt. Baker Park. May Zl-Broadway at Woodland Park. Return matches with Franklin and Broadway have not at this time been arranged, but we hope to have more than one chance to face them over the net. . ggismwvss One Huunlred Th i rteen Einrnln LINCOLN, proud bearer of that honored name, Which through the ages yet unknown will ring, Proclaiming Truth and Jus- tice over all Where men to God their humble offerings bring: We honor thee, and at thine altar fain would cast. Great treasure, and thy cher- ished name extoll, For thou hast been the light whose beaconing rays Have led us on, till now is reached that goal At which we needs must part, half glad, because The work we sought is done: the tasks are o'erg And sad because the com- radeship which dwelt Within thy halls is broken: closed, thy door. But ever was it thusg the self-same arch Which spanned our eager en- trance, bade farewell To throngs of others, who, with faces turned To you, O Lincoln, did alle- giance tell. They came refreshed from out thy sheltering shade: Their time with thee was spent: ours, but begun: Their laurels they had placed about thy throneg Our victories still were wait- ing to be won. As joyous as our coming was our stay: The promises thou gave thou hast fulfilled: Thy portals thou didst swing ajarg thou bade Us enter, bade us seek what- e'er we willed. One Hundred Fourteen We found thee rich in treasure, and partook With gladness from thy overflowing store: Not only did thy bounteous hand hold out The laws of books, the old and cherished lore Of Friendship 'thou didst graciously bestow On all who in sincerity have sought Thy wondrous giftsg while year linked on to year A chain of genial Fellowship has wrought. A chain which far and farther still shall reach, Endeared each band by mutual love for thee: Its power shall falsity and sham eftace, Its strength shall lie in its sincerity. Lincolnia, stand as ever thou hast stood! In light of Truth still let thy banners shine! In l'lonor's pride, unsulliecl, stainless, for Our Loyalty, our Trust, our Love is thine! BORGI-IILD CONSTANCE LEE Olnmin' Ghrn' thv 5521115 Gin a body meet a body Comin' thro' the hall, Gin a body stop a body, Need a body squall? Every laddie has his lassie, I hae none at all, Yet all the girls they smile at me When comin' thro' the hall. Among the class there is a lass I dearly lo'e mysel', But whaur her hame or what her name I dinna care to tell. Gin a body meet a body Comin' up the stair, Gin a body greet a body, Need a body glare? i .-Mi I H?-T f T 'f ! N l ! is my -gin xml' - - --14-5 p p y One Hundred Fifteen U A whisper illrnm Ihr fllllnuntainz K LONG, long time ago-so long in the past that Q, the tale has been handed down numberless l times by the oldest storyteller of the tribe to . some younger members-so long that it is far be- yond the memory of man, but seems rather a to C far away whisper from that dim region where I 'fi fact and fancy blend so mysteriously, in this shadowy distant time, the seasons of the year did not change. There was but one season, and that was summer. Every day all the year around there was sunshine. Then the Taku River was a big, broad, sunny stream, full of fish of many kinds, and along its banks all sorts of game roamed fearlessly. Here dwelt, among all this world of sunshine and beauty, a solitary man. Crimes, sickness, sorrow and death were all un- known to himg everything was beautiful, pleasant, and good. From the waters of the Taku river he would get his fish, and from the near-by hills and mountains, fruit, berries and game. The crab apple, which still grows upon the banks of the river, but is now no bigger than the end of one's finger, was then as large and as sweet as an orange, and other fruits and berries were large and luscious in proportion. When Klon-tah, for this was the man's name, tired of hunt- ing, fishing, or gathering fruit, he would rest in the beautiful sun- shine, enjoying the majesty and sweetness of the glowing pictures which had been painted on the sky for him to look at. And so the days and years danced past as lightly and brightly as the sun- beams danced upon the shining surface of the river. One twilight, after eating his evening meal, Klont-ah was sitting by his campfire, but not lonely, for loneliness was one of the sad things which had not yet entered into the world. Suddenly a beautiful frog hopped up into the red circle of light and began speaking to him. Astonished, he inquired its mission, and whence it had come. The frog replied that it had been sent to him by the Mighty Spirit, the creator of all things. Klon-tah was puzzled, and as he gazed at the frog through the dim light of the campfire, before his wondering eyes it was transformed into a beautiful woman. Too astonished to speak, he gazed at her, fascinated, until she began to move away. Then he begged her not to leave him, saying that if she would only stay he would hunt game for her, fish for her, gather the choicest fruits for her, and do every- thing to make her happy. So Ken-tu-for that was the woman's name-promised to stay with him always, and then the days danced past more merrily than ever. During the years two sons were born to them, one of whom was called Eikta and the other Klosch. Eikta was big and strong, One Hundred Sixteen I but spent most of his time basking in the sunshine. When he went to hunt he would come home empty handed, saying that game was scarce and hard to get. If he was asked to bring home some fish, he complained that the water was too swift or too deepg each time finding some excuse for his idleness. Klosch was small of stature, but a skillful fisherman and a mighty hunter. Every day he brought home an abundance of fish and game, often catching so many fish that it was necessary for Eikta to help him carry them home. And Eikta, though he would not exert himself to do like- wise, was jealous of his brotherfs skill and energy. One day, when Klosch had caught an unusually large num- ber of fish from the sun-spangled Taku River, and was standing for a moment upon a large rock, past which the srteam ran swift and deep, Eikta with a long pole from shore pushed his brother from the rock into the riven. Then, gathering together the fish which Klosch had caught, he journeyed home with them to his father and mother. When Eikta arrived with the fish, his father said to him: Where is your brother? And Eikta replied: I know not the whereabouts of my brother. He is much wiser than I, and can care for himself. That night the weather turned cold, and the wind blew from the north. For twenty days and twenty nights it blew without ceasing, and the fair flowers faded and droopedg the fruit was nipped, and the game fled deep into the forests. During all this time Klosch did not return home, and when the cold wind ceased, at the end of the bitter days, the father and mother walked sorrow- fully together to the bank of the river, that they might gather from its sparkling surface some -ray of comfort in a world suddenly grown dark, since henceforward sin and sorrow would hold sway where before had been only joy and sweet content. But the river, too, had been turned to a solid bed of ice, and stretched away be- fore them, like the future, cold and hard, though sometimes touched by a delusive brightness. And so it stands to this day. And also to this day, when the fierce Taku gales blow howling and wailing from the glacier valley, across the mountain tops and into the haunts of men, the Indians gather 'round the flreside with their heads bowed in silence, for is this not the wrathful voice of the Great Spirit still crying out for vengeance upon the woeful deed of their ancient tribesman? M. J. O. One H uridred Seventeen Eihrrtg Hnhvr the Emu, Eire Amvriran Zlhva. Prize Winning Oration by Frank Landsburg. if HE. history of the human race, when considered I in its entirety, is simply a store of man's age- , ff, long struggle for liberty. God implanted in every human heart the love of life and the love , X of liberty. All the wars and injustices which have been heaped upon the common people by the despots and rulers of the world have only succeeded in bringing forth patriots who were willing to sacrifice the one that their posterity might gain the other. If in history once will read between the lines one may trace through all the barren region of war and oppression the silver thread of man's 'unwavering aim, as from some lofty mountain peak you can follow a bright and clear though winding river across a desert plain. Liberty has ever been the guiding star of man's journey from barbarism to civilization. A certain degree of freedom is necessary to progress. Did you ever pause to think how many of the great nations of the past have gone down to defeat before the onward march of the liberty of mankind. While imbued with the spirit of liberty, Rome conquered proud Carthage and laid her in the dust. Later, the more independent peoples of the North swept down through the passes of the Alps until all the pomp and power of Rome's later Imperialism lay buried amid the ruins of the City of the Caesars. And so on down to modern times, until, forsooth, the last despotism has fallen, for in the booming of Bulgarian can- non the clock of Turkish oppression has struck twelve. Aye, the spirit of liberty has indeed conquered the world. But is liberty in itself sufficient? Is freedom, unlimited by restriction, to be desired? Go back with me to the republics of told. Pure liberty made no lasting progress in the ancient states. Indeed, it was the dream of the poet, the speculation of the philosopher, and the experiment of the patriot, but not until the birth of this republic was it the established state of society. It .seemS.IQ..l1iYe been left for a few isolated colonies on the Eastern shore of the North American continent to solve the problem and establish a plan of popular government in which was blended the spirit of liberty together with the restraint sufficient for its main- tenance. To-night we call this plan Liberty Under the Law. This plan is distinctly American in its origin. Other na- tions which have tried to adopt it have failed: failed because they were unable to grasp the plan in its entirety. They snatched at the idea of liberty, but overlooked the necessities of law. When One Hundred Eighteen France attempted to have liberty without law, crime reigned in her cities, venality enthroned itself in her government, and war murdered her people. We hear Edmund Burk say: The dread- ful excesses which marked the progress of the French Revolution for a time made the name of liberty odiousf' Mark the insta- bility in the past government of the South American republics. You could no more daguerreotype their crumbling fragments than you could the waves of the ocean. And why? Because they sought liberty unguarded by law! For, in fact, such attempts must of necessity fail, because just law in itself is the highest form of liberty! The object of law is to make it easier to do right and harder to do wrong. Someone has said that liberty must be limited in order to be pos- sessed. The degree of restraint it is impossible to settle precisely, but we should determine how little, not how much, restraint the community can subsist, for liberty is a good to be improved and not an evil to be lessened. Burke says: Men are qualified for liberty in exact proportion as they put moral claims above their appetites, in proportion as they love justice more than rapacity, and in proportion as they are more disposed to listen to the coun- sels of the wise in preference to the flattery of knavesf' Society cannot exist unless a controlling power be placed somewhere, and the less of such there is from within the more of necessity there must be from without. It is ordained in the very eternal constitu- tion of things that those of intemperate minds cannot be abso- lutely free. Our passions forge our fetters. Hence the necessity of liberty under the law. No one will be foolish enough to con- tend that our forefathers completely solved the problem of popular government in all its various ramifications. No! No! But they did lay the foundation upon which we must build the structure. If the plan does not succeed, it will fail because we fail to do our duty. The important lesson to be learned by the citizens of a government like ours, is that the ballot is both shield and sword. It protects him from injury and at the same time enforces his rights. There is in this country a class of people who claim that justice cannot be secured under the law, and therefore law must be violated in order that justice may reign. To such we should open the pages of history and allow them to contrast the manner by which France secured her needed reform with the manner in which we, the people of the United States, have secured even greater reforms under the law. Take, for example, the greatest reform ever accomplished in this country, the liberation of the negroes. If you will but consider a moment, that it was brought about under the law. Indeed, there was war in that case, but the battle was for the maintenance of the law, even the fundamental law of the Constitution, and ere long the triumphant army of the law bivouacked amid the gleaming campfires of emancipated freedom. To those who are clamoring to break down our sacred One Hundred Nineteen institutions in the name of justice to those who toil, we answer there is no liberty without law, and that the greatest and most lasting reforms have been obtained by strict adherence to this essential principle of free government. A common fact of everyday life proves the truth of this argument. The employe has sometimes resorted to violence in order to enforce his wishes, likewise has the employer. It is the province of the law to place limitations upon both, and the security of our government is found in the fact that both employer and employee in their calmer moments will join in the enactment of laws which will restrain them in their moments of temptation-. Here we have crystallized the true meaning of the American Ideal-Liberty Under the Law. Shall we abandon this principle? Never! For what is liberty without Wisdom and without virtue? As the French Reign of Terror has so clearly shown the world, it is the greatest of possibility evils, yea, it is folly, vice and madness. To do such would be to say that we have made the greatest mistake of the ages. Shall we turn to the old world again, With the penitent prodigal's cry? Never! This republic is not a prodigal son! Thank God! the crowned heads of Europe will never have occasion to kill the fatted calf to commemorate our return from reliance upon the will of the people. Far better that it be said of the liberty which existed in the better ages of Greece and Rome that it has had its birth upon the shores of this Western continent, not as the light which burned in the temple of Minerva nor the vestal flame of Rome, but with the brightness of the sun illuminating the whole constellation. Let the world say, Behold a republic resting upon the firm foundation stone quarried by the Revolutionary patriots from the mountain of eternal truth, LIBERTY UNDER THE LAWJ! T 3 One Hundred Twenty hrnnirlr HE Lincoln High School Chronicle for the sixth 5 W year after the beginning of Lincoln and the sec- ond of Froula's Reign: i TUESDAY, SEPT. 3- 2 This day did all our people assemble s W at the place called Lincoln, and there was ig much handshaking and much laughter. Old friends made much converse. THURSDAY, SEPT. 5- This day Wells made speech with his men and they did obey his commands, and this same day much green material appeared in warrior's garb. MONDAY, SEPT 9- This day did cruel faculty make much work for the mor- row, and on this same day was heard much groaning and great was the lamentation. FRIDAY, SEPT. I3- This day dire forewarnings came over the gridirong there was much falling for the ball and tackling, and great was the stiffness of our men for this and many days to come. MONDAY, SEPT. 30- This day the people did gather in Lincoln's hall and there was held the first assembly. On this day did great men speak and Coach Wells and Catpain Stowell and Scotty Wilbur did appear before us amid great rejoicing. MONDAY, SEPT. 30- This day and on the days following to the eleventh day did all organizations of our people hold their meetings and they did elect their leaders. MONDAY, OCT. 7- This day dire forewarnings came over the land of the Lincolnians and miserably terrified our people, and there were many anxious looks and great was their distress, for on this same day poor work slips did appear among us, deci- mating our numbers. SATURDAY, OCT. I9- This day Stowell and his warriors fought against those of Queen Anne at the place which is called Madison and after great slaughter the armies forsook that place unde- feated. Many of our men were swallowed up in the quag- mires at that same place. fLincoln 0, Queen Anne 0.5 SATURDAY, NOV. 2- This day our men fought against the men of Broadway at Dugdale's, and though the men of Broadway fought One Hundred Twenty-one fiercely, and there was great fair among our people, our men got the victory. CL. H. S. 7, B. H. S. O., SATURDAY, NOV. 9- This day came Spokane to Seattle and did battle with the men of Lincoln, and there was great slaughter, and the men from beyond the mountains forsook the field and in great terror lied to their mountains, leaving fifty-seven strand- ed on the field. QL. H. S. 57, S. H. S. 0.1 Late in the night of this same day our warriors and all our people did dance in honor of their victory. TUESDAY, NOV. I 2- This day did there appear among us those emblems of the Seniors, and there was much longing on the part of many others for these pins. WEDNESDAY, NOV. I3- This day on the blast of many Freshmen and Sophomore and Junior maidens did appear those emblems of the Seniors. How strange a sight! SATURDAY, NOV. I6- This day Wells took his army to Everett and there did meet Bagshaw's men in fierce and deadly battle. Early in the day our men drove Everett before them, but at night their men held the field and great was the sorrow of our people. fl... H. S. 3, E. H. S. 13.5 FRIDAY, NOV. Z2- This day did our speechmakers Covey and Swigert meet the men from Broadway and loud was the controversy, and our men did hold that the State roads were not desirable, but so earnestly did our adversaries declaim that they were given the victory. TI-IURSDAY, NOV. 28- This day Lincoln took ship to Tacoma and later in the same day made fierce battle with the Tahomans. There was great strife, and our men won the victory, and great was the feasting and rejoicing of the people. On the night of this same day Wells and his Knights chose Shearer for their leader. fl... H. S. I7, T. H. S. 7.1 FRIDAY, DEC. I3- This day did all our people assemble to do their warriors tribute, for on this day were they honored with Lincoln's emblem, and Coach Wells spoke to the people, giving them many new thoughts. FRIDAY, DEC. 20- This day did all our people leave the halls of Lincoln to return to their homes, and there did remain for near a fortnight amidst great rejoicing. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25- This was Christmas Day, and there was much revelry among all our people, for Christmas comes but once a year. One Hundred' and Twenty-two WEDNESDAY, JAN. l- This clay did come the new year and it was the year ol' our Lord nineteen hundred and thirteen. MONDAY, JAN. 6- This day did fall the first snow of the year, and there was 1 great joy among our people, and all the land did become white, and the dignity of many Seniors was overcome by much slipping. FRIDAY, -JAN. I0- This day did our debaters, Hall, Brevick and Wood- bridge, journey across the waters to meet the men of Ta- coma. Long and loud was their discussion, and our men got the victory. SATURDAY, JAN. ll- This day did our Freshmen and all their possessions, their bottles and their perambulators, come to the Halls of Lin- coln. There was great merriment among them and much feasting and great was the prattle. FRIDAY, JAN. I7- This day was brought to life an old usage of the people, for this day King Froula granted to his people an assembly, and great was the amazement of the people. FRIDAY, JAN. l7- This day did our wordy men lose to Ballard at the place of that name, and this same day did others of our speech- makers meet the men of Broadway and they did win the victory. SATURDAY, JAN. 18- This day our five warriors fought the men of Broadway and after long battle were defeated, and great was the sor- row of our people. CL. H. S. 22, B. H. S. 29.2 MONDAY, JAN. 20- This day great fear came among our people, and great was the joy of some and greater the sorrow of more when were entered in the Doomsday Book the exemptions. TUESDAY, JAN. 2l- , This day and those which followed until the third day did the wretched people of our nation assemble at Lincoln to do homage unto their Lords, for on these days were exam- inations held. SATURDAY, JAN. 25- This day our basket ball men made battle with the West Seattleites and gained a great victory over them. K L. H. S. 55, W. S. H. 32.1 4 MONDAY, JAN. 27- This day did assemble once more the people of our nation and many new faces were seen among them. TUESDAY, JAN. 28- This day and the days following by many new laws both One Hundred Twenty-three harsh and unreasonable were our poor people oppressed and robbecl of their sacred rights, for this day were nany new institutions established by the high Lords of the Land. SATURDAY, FEB. I- This day there took place a great battle between those men of Lincoln High and the l-lillmen, and it came to pass that Lincoln was conquered and her baskets taken. THURSDAY, FEB. 6- This day did the wise men of our nation, all the Seniors, assemble in room II and there did make Startup chief ot them all. Then did ensue a great contest between opposite parties about the coming dance. FRIDAY, FEB. 7- This day did our basket ball men meet those of Franklin, and our men got the victory. C40 to 24.9 SATURDAY, FEB. 8- The night of this day did many Juniors and Seniors as- semble in that place known as the gay gymnasium, though little did it appear as such. There was much music and dancing, and great was the joy of them who did assemble there. WEDNESDAY, FEB. I2- This clay there was held an assembly to do honor to the Guardian Spirit of our people, for this clay is the birth- day of Lincoln. THURSDAY, FEB. I3- This day did our quintet journey to Tacoma and there do battle with their warriors, and our men got the victory. C27 to I5l. FRIDAY, FEB. I4- This day did all the wise men of our nation, all our mighty Seniors, again assemble in that room known as I I I, and here a great debate took place over the Senior ball. To be or not to be, that was the question, and it was there decided that it was not to be. SATURDAY, FEB. I5- This night there was held at that place called Reddings the first dance given by our men that were to those that are. There was much merriment and great happiness among all the people. FRIDAY, FEB. ZI- This day our men fought against those of Broadway and after much fierce fighting our men got the victory. Great was the happiness of our people, for Broadway was held the champions. C28 to 26.3 FEB. I9 TO FEB. 28- These days great was the attention paid by our boys to their ladies, for on the night of Feb. 28 was to be held that great annual event, the Suffragette Dance. One Hundred Twenty-four FRIDAY, FEB. 28- This day was a memorable one in Lincoln, for this day was Derby Day, and all our people appeared in varied headgear, and this same day Lincoln met Queen Anne in the Gym, and though Herce was the battle, our men lost the victory C26 to ZSD. Later in this day there was held the dance known as the Suffragette, and great was the happi- ness and enjoyment of all. FRIDAY, MARCH 4- This day did our men again defeat the Franklins in bat- tle C29 to I8D 5 and this same day Wilson was inaugurated chief of all our nation. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5- This night did all the men of Lincoln assemble in her gymnasium, for here was held the Boys' Club Hstagf' There was much boxing and wrestling and great was the skill and strength of the contestants. ' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 6 and 7- These days were fair and a great pestilence fell upon us, for greatly were our members thinned by that deadly spring fever, so common a malady among our people. MARCH 7 TO I5- These days did all loyal Seniors stand true to their class, for on these days one and all were shot for the Totem Annual, and many were the cracked lenses. FRIDAY, MARCH I9- This day did our Joke Editor leave us for fear, for on this day did that number known as the Joke issue, and more properly named the Slam issue, appear among our people. MARCH I9 TO 24- These days great was the happiness and freedom of our people, for on these days was vacation held. On these days did we have snow and rain. TUESDAY, MARCH 25- This day was our people blessed with both an assembly and a Hre drill. There did speak before us one Dean Wells of Harvard University and welcome was his talk. FRIDAY, MARCH 28- This day did the convincers of the people journey to West Seattle, and there did win a victory over the people of that place, and on this same day did others of our debaters meet the men of Franklin within our own portals, and they did also win a victory, and thus did all our speechmakers and their guide, the mighty Saunderson, bring again to the halls of Lincoln the trophy of the victors. TUESDAY, APRIL. I- This day has been rightly called April Fool's Day, for there appeared on this day many fools among us. One Hundred Twenty-Five THURSDAY, APRIL 3- This day all Lincoln did assemble and there did speak to them one on Efficiency in all its forms. MONDAY, APRIL 7- This day did Lincoln's ball team meet the men of West Seattle in their country and did easily drive them from the field. CL. I-I. S. I8, W. S. 0.5 FRIDAY, APRIL Il- UO Woeful Day. This day did Lincoln's men meet the men of Ballard. There was much swinging of' clubs and hurling of missiles, and our men were defeated. L. l-I. S. 4, B. H. S. 5.D MONDAY, APRIL I4- This day did all loyal Juniors meet to elect five of their number to represent them in the Totem. After much de- bating Canfield they chose as Chief, Nell Sheahan as Art, Bee Mathieu as Literary, and George Balkema as Joke Editor. Then, to wisely carry on the affairs of a people, Darwin Meisnest was chosen Business Manager. MONDAY, APRIL I4- This day there again appeared among our people the awful pestilence of four weeks past, and great was the havoc wrought thereby, for on this day did poor work slips again appear among us. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I6- This day there were missed among our people many faces, for this day was bright and beautiful, and on all such days- will those germs, known as spring fever, work. WEDNESDAY, APRIL I6- This day nine men of Lincoln met Broadway, and no- more shall be heard of our men this day or for many days- to come. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23- This day was held at Lincoln an assembly of the people, and there they did hear much, and at that same place Cooper, Chief of all the Tribes of our city, did speak to the people' and they did listen. FRIDAY, APRIL 25- This night our pople listened to much sweet music, for on this night did our Orchestra give their concert. APRIL 29 TO MAY 5- On these days all the classes of our people had their pictures taken and there was much Hprimpingu among our women. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 AND 7- On these days were coupons for Senior Show redeemed, and sad was the plight of some. TUESDAY, MAY 6- This day did there speak to the people assembled one Mc' Naughton, and many were the stories told us and great the' One Hundred Twenty-six laughs of our people, and he did tell us much of China and the Philippines. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7- This day did cruel faculty more cruelly slash and cut the noon periods of many innocent lads and lasses, and bitter was the fate of these honest people. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 9 AND I0- These nights all of Lincoln's people did assemble to see pre- sented A Midsummer Night's Dream by the cast of worthy Seniors. Great was the assemblage, and loudly were the actors applauded. SATURDAY, MAY Il- This day did our track men meet those of Tacoma, and they returned defeated. ,FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY I6 AND I7- These days did the songsters of our nation join with them of the other tribes of this city at the place known as the Armory and there did pour forth their music. FRIDAY, MAY 23- This day did all of the mighty Seniors assemble in the place known as the Gymn, and there did dance and make merry. Great was the feasting and the joy of all these people. SATURDAY, MAY 24- This day did the athletes of Lincoln meet the men of the other tribes of our city, and though much glory was won by the men of our nation, they were defeated. TUESDAY, MAY 27- This day did all the Seniors of our people assemble in the gym and there did hold a mixer. There was much dan- cing and many games, and our people ate, drank and were merry. SSATURDAY, JUNE 7- This day did the tribes of all the nations send their war- riors, their Heet--footed, to meet in mighty contest at Ta- coma. And Lincoln sent her men, but they were out- distanced. And many of our people journeyed forth across the waters and had great merriment and much dancing. TUESDAY, JUNE I7- This day did the mightiest of our nation, those who are to depart from among us, hold their picnic on the lake known as Washington. They did make merry and there was feasting and dancing, and the people heard the words of their wise men and their prophets. THURSDAY, JUNE I9- This day did our Seniors gather at the place known as The Moore, and there did receive their reward for past faithful work. And there was much speaking. One Hundred Twenty-seven AS SEEN ABOUT SCHOOL Um- Hllnclnr-rl TwPnty-eight Om: Illlrldrcd 'l'w+-nty-nine 3 3 I-1 3 I' l'l lr-1 I' L- E . E E H3 as 2 'U 3 1- wg ' ,U ag-E .asm E, 2 H22-E 2: C FUD? FU i gg Efjog 4-IU ,Q f: :HD on -C .,, gjw 4.1. ia-n BE: EO ,CI .H :gs-mm .-1'-'IG I-1 rn 5 'f1a-E ' HOU- --,g 'm0 -Q CD , mm Own-gg'-off I-QQ 'b1.-w- 21-4110- E -:: ow? ,.:.. fu..-05. va 0-50:50 ow ,,doQ,,Q ' -C'-ua.:-.Monica ':U7D- on O4-54-P ft U Ummm.-:geese-963s,e2 : .:AH .5 .OUJ.,.. 112,001-go I:-.':,,-qgoo QQONU5 mans-:mm-mo.Qmzbmnpi-mufev-Herd 555555.'-55E3'3f555fQf,::ifgfQ :.2' 'Q' ro: 'O 5: ':.-.- -5.-.5 -:Um 'Q 50 .-. -. , ... -2--5 5-'v' -- U1 5E -2 . '. ' ::- 5 - 5 :'.I -2355! ion' '-'3U'dlf',. :I -. , D-, Q: gl ' 9 ' 'O 5555- 5,5 :fm vs. .yi OE .4-'SH '-22: 'cu 0:5gS,E...:.:L5'-lfgbfov ov-5: 500 CDO '-. 5 5 5 5 54: -Ui: .E E3 ,..24I:5l5541j,-,Iii-l54fg::d-I: 55 vqgzgmgg qv D- 5 -ULZEE -ME F125 5 '.'E'5 Imm 9 .,,a'E lo.: oo- -oo,,mf-25 -'...0 vb:-' ajwzsgws'-5g o --Qailweew U9 UD O i 's-.wmv a--Em O 'E'-CIO'-'ZOE'-25' S :JM 5504225 5f'T0.EUeon,asgUfEim,,ga cn v':g2 3v,f1 :2 5-r: '2QZ'5L'4g?H 5' fn 3 .::U 2,3 4,2 w0E,'E32-UQOQ 02 'Env Em '-wwf: 55-M5842 3 aww 5:350- 2 5-Sow-53, 832.-Iwo,-5 Ee-'22s-2752-55? G .cs U DDC-' Q.: ea 0 o:o Lf.. 3-':'--C-'F 5,564-V:: :si jU.E.E ff.:-5'C ..:'5'E5omoQ .fit-rehsflflzswiff-fsllrsfw?lre1-QIQQU-4 'ai Z5 :I-5 .,-. E I 5 : on 5: 1 , I5 . ,'4-1 O . : 'CZ .. fv... oo. ... f'A- 'Q'-s-.Tjva 'Eg A ,..::'g A wwf' 'rw' ' 1 :SD'E'Sf:D'g-E 5 5 5 ' 5 '5 I 2: --1 54 Q21 . :.,: .Q -Ewgvtgw 'want-,SU- ES,,:m onwonun 4:5022 'S .E.0:,,-5E:v.Ej,E5+-DDO, w:Q,D-5q.E.EgD- :gon z 15-EH s 5E2's5 sEE.e?: .seF5'a1? gfEE'-2 MSE EE o5.. U:-...zfvmf-qw0'E5oo:,:3...':--ions... r.:.o.4EQnmnQ..1CJu.4ECJmC:.5L:.05o.cJULT..Ja.P-Z5- :: .... :..UUi , I 5 : 5 : 5 . . : ' ' . .- Il --5---- G . . 1: : . , .. . ,O ., , X I I A55 ---,W -' 2' tl 2.2 5 5 'U 3 5 ' ' 'vs EA,--55552-.,j,5':5'Qbg5'5,Q:53:E .,,:: 'f:O 'm' iE 'U5p:2o2'E Q':: ---as '-',..-vH 'E:5....E:-52'px'-'-- E054 ,,,-':,,5'5ng w'-cr2,,,2f3'QE-'2:50'Ff.2 .Eugf' 4, U0 'a'Q-'i'f--ENS-Mama2f2'a'a a-':3':m':-E ffsmg-E:'.7....'::--5 'Uv csaovxdx-5-5, O5 ' 'Hmmm CDM-QQ O3mwm2 V O 5 .... - 5 as QED'-,4tu.cou.oOfIIDcJOou4tPmfEfE4:fn2..iz i ffffff fg f f f f f f f ff . . ,.- .Cd : :: :' .' ' - 1: . , ::: J-11: ::'E . .o S: Q-,, ::1' om- ' Z ' ' 5 ' 'N 'o z: '55 5: 2 ' ' ':: 'g0 gmEBE.zi'L5Og2'm EE::Q,q,,-swglg 5'..'J Uo.aO:D-'t 'Q.Uu 2..c::-3 '-'3vwo':oeuD--'.l'.5- is:.:-.'U-l 52fv'5fj':2mvLJf'i,3iQ..ff9'55g3n.fv oo5CQ5 ' BLU ' T304- Jes a- 0 E :I IQSDQU QLQQUIMEEZQ. HELL 5-C0553 ev f- uomcirzsc ,HG 'U 'U .Aa uv Awww ....,5.2 ' 2:75 N CI U Lisle J a Leste Sara Carl B C Laur Hele Wa Hel Mar Hel F red Wil J li S d Will Caifo How Ell Che Alice Mau Don Fran U I'Ll fa :FU One Hundred Thirty Qrninr lphahvt A stands for Alma-Miss Pfeiffer, you know, With the dark wavy tresses that Harry loves so. B is for Borghild, our poetess clemure, And also for Barness, who's the fat man for sure. C is for Covey, who edits this book. Even his eyes have the eclitor's look. D means the Dodges-Libbie and Grace, In pictorial fashions they sure set the pace. E. stands for Erroll, the popular man. He breaks all the hearts that he possible can. F means a Fleming, which one I can't guess, For they certainly are dittos as to face and to dress. G means the Gladys and Graces galore, For there's Salisbury, Chapman -and Rochforcl and then a line more. H is for Harry who captained our team And worked up a dandy, so it would seem. I stands for lrma-the popular girl, Who thinks it great to keep Cupid's life in a whirl. J is for James, that merry young elf, 'When Eloise is around, lessons are laid on the shelf. K is for Klaeboe, a genuine Pat, A mighty debater from his shoes to his hat. L is for Lester, our brother, you know, For he telleth the path wherein we should go. M stands for Mina, who thinks jokes are bum. I wonder if it is because they're on the wrong one? N means Elg. Nelson-Fat is his nameg You know he's the boy of basket ball fame. O denotes the little round mark bro't by the unexpected exam When we havenit had time to sit up and cram. One Hundred Thirty-one P means our picnic, the program and lunchg 'Twas the day that the juniors wished they belonged to the bunch. It too stands for Preston, who requests no joke be put to her name, And so as a favor we'll kindly refrain. Q is for questions we have in reviews, The ones which to answer we always refuse. R means the Ruths, who now number fourg We thank thee, kind Fate, that there are no more. S stands for Startup, our President so sage, l-le'll be master of the White House when he's of age. And it surely means Seniors of nineteen-thirteen, The jolliest creation that ever was seen. T is for Taylor, who admires a young dove, Indeed, 'tis a case of sweet puppy-love. U is for Us, the Seniors so Gay, Who soon from old Lincoln will be up and away. V comes along with Miss Vivian, a maiden so chic That all the young fellows just think she's a brick. W stands for Warreng 'tis his business to holler, And we to show spirit always do foller. X is a symbol of an algebraic unknown, And now we are nearing the end of this poem. Y is the answer 'Yesf that naughty trick To get early dismissals when Miss Mcclurg asks if we're sick. Z is for Zero, the symbol of flunkg I thank you, kind friends, for reading this junk. Some people do love dancing, Others bonfires, baking claims, But the one amusement I love ls a launch ride on Lake Schram. One Hundred Thirty-two Sump Sveninrn nf the Zllnture joseph Akin-A Frohman star. Mae Trenholme-Suffragette leader. Ceo. Buchan-Supreme Court judge. Bess Will-Policewoman. Edith Webb-African missionary. Crace Dodge-A Paris model. Alfred Bali-er-Chief cook at the Rathskeller. Agnes Campbell-Mrs. C. Taylor. Elmer Startup-President of Harvard. Frank Landsburg-Speaker of the l-louse. Conrad Breviclf-Railroad president. Ben Cadwell-Captain of the strong arm squad. Ruby Reese--Actress. Sara Hyde-Old Maid Frank Christison--Bachelor. Matthew O'Connor-Mayor of Seattle. Scott Wilbur-Manager of S. E. Co. Ernest Leo-Leader of Cavanauglfs Band. Alfred Hall-Nerve specialist. Ferdinand Pioda-Press Agent. Lola H iclfs-Gym teacher. Gladys Rockford-Artist. Emma Smith-Traveling salesman for handbag Ellen Preston-Mrs. Someone. Vivian Frame-Cash girl. Elwood Denny-Walla Walla. Frances H arrison-Somebody's Sweetheart. M arion M cAllaster-Music teacher. Harold Allison-Politician. Lee Cooper-Moonshiner. Vivian Lieberg-Heart breaker. Lester Bird-Chimney sweep. Don Crawford-Drug clerk. Olga Gilbert-Cook. Marion Zinlgey-l-lair dresser. Lloyd Hill-Farmer. Bessie Ceer-l7armer's wife. Ruth Shank-A Hello-girl. Kenneth Startup-Duke. Gladys Rogers-Duchess. Clyde Slfutt--Vaudeville artist. One Hundred Thirty-three COIICCYII ntvm hu. WANTED-A girl to warble with me through the Senior picnic.-Robin Day. WANTED-To know if Bubbles is as hard to pick up as slippery soap.-Mildred McClellan. WANTED-One square meal.-Shanks Finlay Graham. WANTED-To know who donated limberger cheese to the Library.-Miss Frazer. WANTED-To know if Irma will love me all summer vacation.-Ray Loomis. WANTED-To know how many girls can be treated on one bag of peanuts.-Bill Parks. WANTED-To know who will sit out the summer lunch hours with Ruth Edlund and tell her how beautiful blondes are.- Chick Rawson. WANTED-A tonic for short growth.-Rittenhouse, Van Cott, Mr. Deitz and Bee Mathieu. WANTED-An automatic hair curler.--R. James, G. Draves, Edith Warren, V. Whitam. WANTED-A long rest.-Bess Wills, A. Hall, Miss Shelton, Julius Caesar, Patrick Henry, and English the Eighth. WANTED-To know when I will not be mixed with my sister.-Eloine and Eloise Fleming ftwinsl. WANTED-To know if we are cute.-C. Rosenbaum, Scoop Smart. WANTED-A new fellow.-L. Vestal, G. Sontag, A. Bohman, H. Moomaw, C. Peterson, A. Swope and Miss Lill. LOST- One Slipper-H. Moomaw. One Scowl-De Vilviss fno cffectj. One Boy from Assembly before 8:45-Mr. Fitch. One Lecture-C. Shelton fno effectl. One Joke-G. W. Sanderson Cno effectj. Several Hours' Sleep--Ray Loomis. One Nice Girl-Ben Cadwell. One Blonde-John Thompson. One Loud Sock-Fernando Pioda. Grammar School Acquaintance-W. Lovette. One pair Short Pants-Roy Harper. A Manufacturer of Hydrogen Sulphide-Barton. A Pair of Eyebrows-C. E. Baer. FOUND- A Swell Fellow-Louise Vestal. Extensions for Short Pants-F. Rittenhouse. A New Word for My Spanish Vocabulary-W. Dietz. A New Rag-Rosy 81 Scoop, Inc. One Hundred Thirty-four A New Laugh-Eloine Fleming. A New Brand of Complexion-Merta Haas. A New Battle with Hastings-K. Startup. A New Brand of Gum-Al Hall. A Slipper-W. Covey. 1'M THE GUY. I'm the guy that put the F in Physics-C. E. Bear. l'm the guy that put the P in Spanish-S. W. Riggs. l'm the guy that took the G from Geometry-V. Athens. I'm the guy that took the E from English-G. W. San- derson. I'm the guy that put the Une in Mechanical Drawing- Jones. l'm the guy that the See in Civics-T. E. O'Connor. Riggs- How do you say aunt in Spanish? Swigart- Insecto. We should worry seven days and get a little week. as as as LINES INSPIRED BY A PROUD, LOFTY SENIOR. Boyabus, huyabus, smalla ponorum, Whichabus wasabus 'gainsta rulorum, Teacherabus findabus little ahorserumg Boyabus cameahus schoola nomorum. is as as Slippery-Helen Ericksen: May I go up to Mr. Baer's room? A Mr. Saunderson: What for? H. E.: To give him the slip. Mr. S.: Well, the best way to give him the slip is to stay away. as is 45 Comedian: When do I get my salary? Manager: Say, I'm a manager, not a prophet! as as as Affected Student: Er-er, um-ha-ahem! Jeweler fto assistantj: John, bring up that tray of en- gagement ringsf' va as as Tommy was taking chemistry, l-le played with lots of things. He took a whiff of chlorine, Now he navigates on wings. One Hundred Thirty-tivo Borghild: Whom do the mermaids flirt with? Ed Barnes: HThe swells of the ocean, of course. 55 55 35 Young Yacob: Mine vadder, vot vas da charge of da Light Brigade? Old Yacob: Ach! I don't knowg but it iss so vamous it must have been about twenty-five per cent. as as as Leo Cornwall: What is your brother doing? Jimmy Balkema: Six months. is as as Mr. Miller: Was Seattle dry or wet during the Paleozoic Era? Sharp: Wet. Mr. Miller: As it still is. as as 56 WHAT SOME BOYS SEEM TO THINK. Lincoln girls are full of the dickens, But they can't compare with the Broadway chickens. as is 95 KEEP OFF. Lola: My lips are all chappedf' Chet: You should keep the chaps off. as as -fs I-Iarold Allison: I wish I was a star. Emogene Boylan: I wish you were a comet, then you would come around but once in five years. as as as Incoming Freshman: Why do all these fellows carry their arms in slings? Soph: Because the monthly tests are here. 55 55 55 Ernest Leo: Do you know much about labor troubles? Wayne Dick: Labor never troubles me. 3 96 55 Poor boy!', cried the lady, have you no friends?', Geo. Balkema: Neg I used to be joke editor of the Totem. f 'S 'fx V, I 1,4 1? ll Q , 1 L Ono I lu nd red Thirt y-six Qeninr rnphvrg As Clipped by Bucko from the Files of the P.-I. for the year l925 Washington, D. C.-Speaker of the House, Al. Hall, deliv- ered an oration expressing his ideas in regard to taking over Mexico by U. S. His speech totally eclipsed any given by other members of Congress. COINC SOME Aviator Clarence Rosenbaum has recently perfected his wing- less, etherial gravityplane. A speed of one hundred one and a half miles per hour was at- tained at a trial Hight. Mr. George Buchan, Secretary of the War Dept., was present. FROM BALLARD. Lester Bird, chief wireless operator of the Ballard wireless station, received word that a patent for his new low-voltage, electro-physic spark coil had been granted. This is the first of his many inventions to be rec- ognized by the government. WELCOME Mr. Walter Covey, editor of the New York Sun, is visiting this city for a short stay. He will be entertained by the Arc- tic Club this afternoon. WA TCH HIM. Mr. John Klaeboe, principal of Broadway High School, has accepted the appointment of a professorship at Harvard. SPECIAL Dispatch from El Paso, Tex., April l, 1925.-Mr. H. H. Allison, promoter of the Cnreen Lake-New Orleans R. R., was taken into custody by a U. S. marshal for carrying a bowie One Hundred knife. The prisoner, it is thought, is responsible for the recent Mexican disorder. BON VOYAGE. Mr. Donald M. Peeples, general manager of the Seattle Electric Co., left for a trip abroad. He expects to be gone about one year. His success in the electric business has been re markable. HELP! Miss Mae Trenholme, the ardent and dashing leader of the American Suffraget Move- ment, announces the intentions of the Seattle members walking to the capital. A warning has been sent to towns en route to guard windows, mail boxes and prominent citizens, as this crowd, under the leadership of Miss Trenholme, may create trouble before they reach their destina- tion. Sergeant H. McClellan and I. French will help com- mand. OF COURSE. Mr. Wallace Haworth was awarded a beautiful gold medal for his superb playing upon the violin, by his majesty Vishunde Pingley, the Shah of Hindustan. BOX SUPPER. Miss Cirace Chapman in- vites the public to attend a box party given by her pupils of the Maple Leaf School, District No. 23. SO IT GOES. The announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Gladys Roch- ford, heiress, to Duke Aza Mc- Ctinity of Nova Scotia was Thirty-seven made public at a grand banquet given in honor of the occasion. C OOD LUCK. The popular and well-known missionary, Mr. Frank Christi- son, will soon set sail for dark- est Africa, where he will en- deavor to lead some of the sav- ages into the better life. HEAR HIM. Mr. Scott Vvilbur will de- liver an address at the Y. W. C. A. on the ,subject of Race Suicide. SOCIETY. Miss Marion Zinkey enter- tained a select crowd at her mansion on Queen Anne Hill with a formal dance and ban- quet. It was 1 grand surprise. The prize for the best and most graceful dancer of the Spanish Ostende was awarded to Miss Bess Will. We are in receipt of a letter from our former classmate, Dr. Chester King, M. D., saying that his new cure for corns and hook worm is on sale at all druggists at t5c per can. ' SPORTS SOLD. flrrom N. Y. Globe, Apr. 3, 1925.1 Chas. Hinton, captain of the Boston Red Sox, has been sold to the Chicago Cubs for 550,- 000. l-lis transfer takes place this week. Howard Sharp is assured of a place on the American team which will compete in the next Olympic games. l-le will enter the broad jump and 880-yard run. C OOD WORK. Misses Bessie Geer and Ethel Rickert, representing Seattle, One Hundre Won the amateur championship of the U. S. in the tennis clou- bles by beating their opponents to the tune of 6-2 and 6-0. HURRAH! Seattle Wins in Sixteenth- St0D7CttlS Sensational Homer Beats Vancouver. With two down and the score tied, Harry Stowell knocked the horsehide out of the lot, winning the game for the Giants and placing Seattle one step nearer the pennant. SMASH! At the annual A. A. U. meet Ben Cadwell of the S. A. C. broke the record in the high hur- dles by defeating Bandy of Tacoma. A T LAST. A perfect specimen of man- hood has been found in Mr. Elmer Startup, formerly of this city. l-le came up to all re- quirements and standards, phy- sically, mentally and morally, and was awarded a handsome gold cup. PERSONAL. Anyone wishing to secure the secret of beauty, flesh reduction and improvement in form, ad- dress Beauty Editor of the Ta- coma Ledger. -Miss Grace' Salisbury. A WARD. Miss Edith Warren, noted playwright, has just had printed her latest opera, which even outclasses her former works. It is entitled: Bellingham During the Dark Ages. VOCAL LESSONS. Pine Studio. Mme. Irma French. Rates Reasonable. d Thirty-eight HEAR WAYNE DICK Soloist AT THE CLEMMER BUY HER A CHICK CANOE E. Ralvson, Maker. LESSONS GIVEN In Theoretical Music. By Mlle. Caroline Peterson. Lessons S10 and up. H AIRDRESSIN C d BEA U T'YeUl9A RLORS Roecoe D. ,Iames PAID AD. Mr. Ferdinand Rene Pioda has opened a class in latest dan- cing at l7arant's Hall. His class for High School pupils is becoming very popular and well patronized. ATTRACTION. As an added attraction Ring- a-Sing Bros.' Circus has se- cured Mr. Conrad Brevick, aerial wonder, who will appear in his hair-raising, death-defying thriller, The Egg Nog Flip. ON VIEW. Monsieur Edward Barnes's latest masterpiece, A Study in Orange Colors, will be on ex- hibition this week at the Bon Marche. A T THE PANTACES LINCOLN BAND Will McClelland Ernest Leo Walt Whitner Waldo Mather Elwood Denny foe Akin RETIRINC. The charming actress, Miss Libbie Dodge, world's greatest emotional actress, has made known her intention of retiring from the stage at the end of her bookings in the East. Eloise Elaine FLEMINC School of Expression, Elocution and Fancy Dancing. Prices Reasonable. MEA TS Hamburger Steak ...,..,.............. l Oc Weinies ......,,.......,.........,,,..........,.., l 5c Liver ....,..r...............,..........,.......,.,... l Oc Pot Roast .................,.................. 5c TOM SHERMAN Butcher Public Market ,,l..ll- When you ought to work your hardest In the last part of the term, Why is it that there always Comes that-spring fever germ? 3- 8 -Y- He sipped the nectar from her lips, As under the moon they sat, And wondered if ever man before Had drunk from a mug like that. One Hundred Thirty-nine ll S S O 51 5 'a 3 E -5 -gg :Z 6 og ggi -'E 3208 3210 '5 '9--u :Eg..E.'53 Lj,.,E',.,s.. Uurnw AAL'-'O ,IG Om 'D rv U ,,QbxE,,,,'-4-. 'IO- s.. '-' '1 -JEMQN-20 'V :.-: g :- :. 4'-1 323 - o ...U : 3 48 o I T02 G, O 2, -2 is O f.f- ,,.5 :Q Zami' wa i521-2522522 5 -EUD4-552.53 no-W1 EEWNU :DEMO og:-gr UL::fs-SH f 'I' Qwpeggg ,f n-1 7: ua 25558. 'U ' :l-.E gg l -' UQ:--. fg j 4.11-1 a: Q5 '5 41:1-. 4u.E- 'V 5583'- s 25515- 0-4-U fu Q U ,Hg ,,,,'HQm- : H- 0--1 :::1 ' -lommmwuu fog: s-gf-65 .IO bo!-3-seg: ' M'-1:-.60 ,Od f:ms.a-g3 .zrosv 'f Uo Q-- .:'-116,244 -5,2-5 'Im gligg 5w'5oo ' E5-swf ld p,.G' E 15 m.E.0--1-50 55,1 U3EgT.537Qf'5 Qev Ug ',q.: Pfiggf-51 :eggs 0 EU? one Hun d red Fort Y Sreninr Hnetrg The Ark was manned and well equipped And waiting for the tide: You'cl Noah most peculiar crowd Of creatures was inside. The social lion had his place, The dread boar was there, The rat was plainly seen Beneath the little hare. The golf lynx and the legal seal Stood by the hobby horse, The end-seat hog was blocking up The passageway, of course. The German stag, the lrish bull, Also the Latin shark: The sad bird and the gay bird, The lobster on a lark, The scape-goat and the book-worm, The rabbit a la Wales, The fire-dogs and the night-hawk Were hauling up the sails. what makes Elhrm ifamnua George Smith-Curls. Caroline Bash-Orations. F. Pioda-Looks. Verna jones-Smiling. Fat Nelson-His job. Edith Warren-l-ler pen. Clarence Rosenbaum-Jewelry. Sophronia Ballaineilffs. Effie fohnson-Blushing. Erroll Ralvsori-Queening. Borghild Lee4Poetry. Wallace Haworth-His violin. Caroline Peterson-l-ler age. Alfred Baker--Julius Caesar. Vivian Lieberg-l-ler solitaire. Now that the journey's ended, Now that the goal is won, We wish we weren't near finished, But wish we'd just begun. Entered in the Seattle post office as second-class matter One Hundred Forty- e A GOOD START I LIFE Young men and women should be independent, and be able to earn their own living, if necessary. There is no better way for young men and women to prepare for good salaried positions or to enable them to pay their own way through college, than by a thorough knowledge of stenography. STENOGRAPI-IY is the stepping-stone to a successful business career. The competent stenographer is able to command a good salary on completion of the course. There is always a good position open to the competent stenographer. . A thorough knowledge of stenography is invaluable to the college student because it enables him to preserve verbatim reports of all the lectures given throughout the course. A great many people pay their way through college through the aid of stenography. Our students become hrst-class stenographers in from three to six months-two or three months shorter time than in the average Busi- ness College-because they are trained by experts and are not required to spend any time on unnecessary studies. During the past year over thirty of our students passed the United States Civil Service Examinations and were placed in positions pay- ing from S65 to SI00 per month as entrance salary. We teach both Pitmanic and Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Spelling and English. We give Individual Instruction to each student, and place our students in good positions on completion of the course. Success Shorthand School Liberty Bldg., Opp. P. O. Main 3337 Seattle 1 o the Stud nts of Lincoln High: Allow us to congratulate you on the splendid achievements accomplished by you during the term just ended. May your well-earned vacation be one of happines, rest and pleasure, and during that time, as in your student days, May these few verses be your Totemzu SMILE and the world smiles with you, Knock and you go it alone: For the cheerful grin NVill let you in' XVliere the kicker is never known. GROXYL, and the way looks dreary, Laugh and the path is bright: For a welcome smile Brings sunshine, while A frown shuts out the light. SIGH, and you rake in nothing, VVork, and the prize is Won: For the nervy man With backbone can By nothing be outdone. HUSTLE and fortune awaits you, Shirk and defeat is sure: For there's no chance Of deliverance For the chap who can't endure. SING, and the world's harmonious, Grumble, and things go wrong: And all the time You are out of rhyme XVith the busy, hustling throng. KICK, and there's trouble brewing, VVhistle, and life is gay: And the worldfs in tune Like a day in June, And the clouds all melt away. Most Sincerely Your Friends, E. R. Butterworth E? Sons l 92 l First Avenue In at one, at live they're done' Kodak rs Your LUCK with your kodak lies mostly in the FINISHING Our guaranteed Work will convince you. Developing, 10 cents a roll, any size. 8x10 Enlargements, 30 cents. . JACOBS 5583? Two locations P.-I. Building, Boston Block, 4th and Union ' 2d and Columbia W hy of Earn an Exim Credii this Summer? Special classes in Algebra 1 11 and 111-and Geometry 1 and 11-preparing for the Deficiency Exams- M. L. P. Bennett-former Head of Mathematics Dept.-Queen Anne H. S. will handle this work for the entire term of six Weeks. Term begins June 30-Special Rates. Seafile Business College 1 QE 'CEE EEE! SQ? iQ Gracluaiion Suiis Plairjv Blue Sergers, Unfinished Worsieds and Clzeviois Th finest tailoring-perfect in all the finer details Priced from 315, 520, 325 and 530 W. B. Hukzhinson Co. Corner Second Avenue ai' Union Sfreei' Q TQ? TQQQE SQ!! 31562 iv. '6GeI it at Evans Something New FREE DEVELOPING When you purchase your FILMS of us Printing at Cut Rates ENLARGEMENTS, 8xI0, 30c. an I Camera and Art Shop 713-715 Third Ave., near Columbia, 1435 Third Ave., near Pike Nothing will please that girl of yours like a box of E LYS I A Cho olates The CLASSIEST CHOCOLATES made. Originated by Koenig, Candy Co. For sale by all First Class Drug and Candy Stores. V. wr N How about C A 5 'f'LTfflr I ,-:EE 44 -+ W,,,,.. a Straw Hat, wmv fi if in' IWW i s 0 J if A Boys? .-53.433 3 HH. W - Y 7' - - dum' X When are you going to get K qi xyour summer hat? When you ,ip ' clo, you'll want one that looks 1 V right on you and is stylish, also. We have a big assortment that gives you your choice of all the latest shapes a t any price you may want to pay, from 53 up. KING BROS. CO. 71 9 Second Avenue, near Columbia Correct Apparel for Men TRY OUR LUNCHES MADE TO PLEASE YOU EAT C110 COLATES THEY'RE GOOD If Cheasty Has It, If 1- ! . . TU wz iij QI on . 2 --N ix ' of .- R 7, ' '. -.-Q L JS K-'N has if Qi.. 31 fi It's Correct There's a Style and Snap About Cheasty Clothing that you young fellows can't get away from. 515.800 and 328.00 Prices 330.00 to 840.00 Service in department designed especially for your benefit. Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, .fl W. . VIA ' 9 y y W E re. 5' j . 1 gt . ff 5 sr- i 1 A-4 ' . i P , . . t It ,lf wx 1 J will aff JQ f Il'?'vx , KJ 9' in X-fxx 1 X .5 ,J XTY N M '1 gesifsx X ei 2' 1 f w 1 1 f be ma. .... . .ww u--1--.1--o.n-v.. 7 ,,-1' , B m .. ..... .f enja in Clothes Sweaters-All sorts of the newest, freshest things in Young Men's Furnishings at lowest figures. Cheasty's Haberdashery SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET Delft Worr We have a Straw Hat Conformator which shapes any straw hat to Ht your head. J HAT SHOP XM BLACK aw'H11'E2. X Zifgiw 1016 Second Ave. 1018 Second Ave. Exclusively 82.50 53.50 and Up T. C. SMAILES Groce Quality and Service Our Best Ad. Staple. and Fancy Groceries 5269 Fourteenth Ave. N. E. Phone Kenwood 2096 We are your nearest druggists. Our stock is complete with Stationery, School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Magazines, Kodak Films. Stokes' Ice Cream, Ice Cream Soda, Ice Cream Cones at the fountain. Prescriptions compounded as written by the doctor. We are agents and recommend Nyal's and Arch fam- ily Remedies. Our delivery is free and prompt. SUNNYSIDE PHARMACY WILL. HAGEMAN, Prop. Phone North 2417 Cor. North Forty-fifth St. and Sunnyside Ave., Seattle, Wash. The Lllnholn Bookstore Spalding Athletic Goods ---- Picnic Supplies Corner Fourteenth and Forty-fifth St. viii. os. Mayer oc Bros. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SILVERSIVIITHS Salesroom and Factory, Third Floor Colman Block, First Avenue, Marion to Columbia SEATTLE, WASII. Fremont Shoe Hospital We give you the benefit of our twenty-two years, exper- ience in Hue Shoe Repairing. Men's Half Soles, 31.005 La dies' Half Soles, 65eg CIlIIlII'CHIS, 400 up. YVe make VVater proof Shoes. Men's, 34.00 and up, Boysi, 352.50 and up. W. M. Phelps, Mgr. 3421 FREMONT AVE A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED A Friend that will never fail you is a BANK ACCOUNT. Northwest 'Trust 8' Safe Deposit CQ. 801 First Avenue QGo1man Buildingj Seattle, Washington ix. :f. Say! What? i t That? What! tx Wh-at'sWhar? A.:Z . 4 , Thafs what they ' i' all say! :,i , VV 1 l What do they all max 3 h WJ Say' .,.Lf 0 lVlen's Furnishers and Hatters 1317 2nd Avenue Arcade Building To Save Two Months' Time ancl Money Attend the Griffinzhflurphy Business College Top Floor Haight Building Second at Pine owlnand, anlorcl Q BOOKSELLERS-STATIONERS EN GRAVERS. Invitations and Dance Programs Engraved and Printed. 616-620 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE YOUR SCHOOL BASEBALL AND TRACK TEAMS USE Spalding Goods A. G. Spalding 8: Bros. YOUR HOME BANK he Hrvmnnt Qian ank 3414 FREMONT AVENUE The Pioneer Bank of the North End NVe VVant Your Business Commercial and Savings Department Small Accounts Encouraged 4 Per Cent. 4 Per Cent. Qur Hats and Caps are built for young fellows COR. The COR. 14TH Collegetown 14TH 85 65 Slzop 45TH ' YOU KNOW WHERE AT NQCDN Remember the Popcorn and Peanut Wagon in front of the School. NICHOLAS PRoFL1As KNOWS You LIKE THE MGS? BUTTER GDN YCCDUIR PQPCQIRN Lots of Peanuts, Gum and Candy d that is why he comes to see you every day. Teil him y d h d the Totem and watch him smile H, L. Klein Established 1891 H- W. Klein SHOE HOSPITAL Repairing While U Wait. All Work guaranteed. Klein Shoe Hospital 613 Second Ave. Qlpnffill ihnnk sinh - Q .ilnh lgrintrrn Ignhhghtng iiinhvrn Qlllliqilillig Engraurrz me igrint Uhr, Efntrnf' 151111112 Nnrih 542 717 Elnnvtt Svtrvrt ALL PHOTOS FOR TI-IE TOTEM MADE BY LOThrop Siuclio VV e fix ,em while you waifv Univezrsiiy Shoe Works PETER. WALKER, PROP. 4327 Fourteenth Ave. N. E. Lade Sh Shining P 1 A11 Sh 5 043 BULL BROS., Inc. jUST PRINTERS 1013 Third, Madison Building. xiii. l KODAKS D 1 ' i All siflfgggfoii 'OC- Lincoln Pennants Posters and Post Cards 318 PIKE ST. i will N l 224 PIKE ST. Call Elliott 4803 for High Qllaan Hhntn-Engraving Art Work for all Commercial Purposes. Labels and Cartons ililertrir lingrauing Gln. 226-229 P.-I. Building Seniors, Please, fast a Minute There is MONEY in it for you. Teach a year and gain a valuable experience. You need a change, and some CHANGE all your own promotes self-respect. You have trained minds. We can train you to teach. We shall assist you in every way possible to secure a good position. The State needs your ability, vivacity, grace and energy. You will never regret the step. Our school opens July I4 and continues six weeks. Attend our Normal. We can prepare you well Write for circular. Cl-IAS. FAC-AN, Cascade School. G. H. COLTON, Broadway High School. Xiv. f A f A . W Wig Qi-122229 L. ff JJ 7295 Qf1.Qfzf O etty w lesome IA gb 'ng' QL'f l3 amd husky bappy b y,5 t I 'NC 11 Hg Sc ool fav-abc nd, purusung s I7 ldaytjoys A 'reason back of t as C ere s gui, mother Fond and tfue Has rescent pvre upon ber sbelf and know.: Ltspurest oo P E? R tu Z Q Q V5 og' Es: E-Zi 1CS 'Q 'B R fb N 'X 'N .f R 91 E S is I P' -rn 52 frawr HJ0-9HU 'rr3T07 mnr C' P f N U I ff Q 1:1 1 ' ,A . L 2 V' ' AN 0 ' , ff f-4, f :, 'f W W 0 Y K ' ' X ff Y 1 f J' 1 M: ff M1 I L U 'f A' il ' TQ Q: ., 5 Ki 2 'JFA ' T i 1 P. r -2 X, if 6 I lm' 1,1 . Q ski! .gl Q 2 aryl, 4 . -gajff .X -re X17 47' ru It ' 1 wtvb Awiif I . 2, . -, ,, yi , 1 if Q-. E ff : . V C -:gl N ,A . A 2 3 . .E A . Q 'I 115,214 1.5 A W W C . i - Mlgigx . E- 'v:r7.E:2-ix... S, ' K Qazfxwk! -1, Q1 z-. .. 'fl X ' fy Cub . I ' 1 . lux 1 M- . ' . D1 Xl ' 0 Y Lf 'J 1 3 Xb Yixkvfw 5 P 511 I A ,ff W . f G sw ., + N ' ' X ' a 1 V KM i 3f v I EY p S-'W' - ' E xx U Students--remember your duty to our advertlsers .lr , .B ffm' ai -I Q 'YJ 'Wa 2 ,Je 5:19 3 f-ng if 1 , ,E .1 .AS iw? -Al