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Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

 - Class of 1916

Page 1 of 186

 

Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1916 Edition, Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collectionPage 7, 1916 Edition, Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1916 Edition, Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collectionPage 11, 1916 Edition, Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1916 volume:

“

-ww-' 2 A . 9 oil ' .2 X f ,f Fins Boo -:S W qs WEOFERQPERU h A I: ff I A if, fi' ' I QLEIVI 'Hs The Lincoln High School Annual TOTE Presenting a Complete Review of the Events and Achievements of the Past School Year, and giving special prominence to the History ancl Members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen. Y L+ AUTOGRAPHS M22 AUTOGRAPHS CEM r L M A , O ONE whose years of teaching experif ence have given him a broacl and sym- pathetic understanding of human nature, as well as of books: and whose nine years at this school have gained him the true friendship and admiration of all with whom he came in contact, this, the Annual of the Class of l9I6, is respectfully dedicated-+ GEORGE W. SAUNDERSON. 4 SS THE SENIOR CLA GRADUATION T the completion of a four years' course of I-Iigh School instruction afforded the youth of a great city at public expense, it would seem quite fitting and proper that ihe eneliciaries should stand aside for a moment and measure b themselves in the light of public expectations. Looking back over the past four years, there is not one ol those who are about to graduate today, who does not perceive a long array of neglected opportunities, unrealized hopes and am- bitionsg there is not one who would not gladly see some of the pages of that personal history blotted out, and fresh ones, telling of great deeds accomplished, substituted. Yet the sum total of that experience is far from inconsequent, far from discouraging, and even praiseworthy. When we faltered it has been necessary for those in authority to exert a little pressure where it was most needed to impress upon us the necessity of improving our time ahd knowledge. Their work has been well done: their insistence upon thoroughness, accuracy, and detail has borne fruit in the greater efficiency and alertness of the graduatesg and now we are without exception prepared to thank them for the pains they took at times when the easier course would have been to allow us to go our own sweet way. I-Iowever, there is something more than a mere mastery of Algebra and Latin that has been gained from four years' asso- ciation with one's fellows working in more or less harmony toward common ends, and experiencing common difhculties as well as pleasures. It is a spirit of co-operation and mutual sacrifice embodied in the term, LINCOLN SPIRIT, which imbues the members of that body politic, the school, with a loyalty and devotion to its ideals and best interests. The severing of the cords which bind us to the active student life of the school need not still the voice of that Lincoln Spiritf' nor impair the potency of our allegiance to all that is good and true in the institution. No! the students of this School who are about to leave the shelter of its walls and to enter the arena of life's battles, can make an even more valuable return to the commonwealth than mere proficiency in the curricular subjects: for they will carry with them in their journey through life the ability and desire to sacri- fice for ideals and worthy objectsg they will carry with them in their hearts the spirit of the war-cry of the Little Red School I-Iouse on the Hill - ROUSE 'E.M, LINCOLN HIGH! SOUSE 'EM, LINCOLN HIGH! ROUSE 'EM, SOUSE. 'EIVL LINCOLN HIGH! K. C. C. Nino TUTICM I, 2: -f: 41 .i i L 1 rtllli? riinin t i in SCHOOL Paper is supposed to represent the thoughts and attitude of the student body And as such the loteni ha l ' 'A - . M A ' S, we think, been successlul. Certainly we have tried to represent the whole school in all of its many activities! The Art Literary, Debate-Basketball, Football, and Dramatics issues are examples of this attempt. At the beginning of the year the Senior Class chose Kenneth Cole as Editor-in-Chief. At the same time Charles Peterson was :elected Business Manager, and Lucile Hicks, Society Editor, The Associate Editor, Ernest Cxoodner, was chosen by the Editor. and Harold McClinton was selected as Assistant Business Man- ager by Charles Peterson. Emily Legg, as Literary Editor, was ,assisted by Hope Moore. The Joke department was handled by Charles Fifer, and the Exchanges by Allen Patton. The Alumni was represented by Florence Rose, while Vivian Kellam had charge of Debate. lra Curry was chosen to record Athletic events by the L. A. A. The Art work was due to Clem Price, who goes by the name of Remhrant among these who appreciate his efforts. All of the Ads', were collected by Marion Herrick, with the assistance of Wendell Hensphill. Mr. D. Lothrop, as Faculty Adivser, gave a great deal of his time and energy to the Totem. Having been the Adviser ever since the paper was first published, he understands just what is to be done, and moreover, how to do it. To him the Staff extends its earnest thanks. The Auditing was done by Miss Ola lVlcClurg. All the reporters for the different departments were selected by the organizations which they represent. They spent much time on theirs writeups, and it is due to tliem that we were able to run the department headed Hschool Newsf, They were: C' A- A- --ef- '- -- -'--- I Y is Canfield Seniors ..... ..,.. , .Jean Watson Girls, Club ,.,.... ., ,Ruth Whitner - - f- Glee Clubs Juniors ..,.. ...,.., ....,,,.., M u riel lxing Sophomores... ,.Dorothy Willard Orchestra... .,... ..,.,.., C arl Erickson Freshmen ....... ........... . Ted Smart TOTICBI Teil EDITORIAL STAFF 25 awww wL0f 76 . fa 76 3- si: ii '. Q gl 513:51 Gil: -141 'Q 4' LQ 'Q 75 E' Q' K! .: 131 i 325: . Sir fgie is ie 9 as i if Epi fag? 12231213 E Y' ai: 1353? if , fs 'e if if fm 'WS 462583 :fig l ig 1: i 1' Ui gg! sa ia gags i.iV Fi, fa 1 sa- S353 f.i,':4 o zflsnqi. 'TREIMY We gm, 'wa 1351 if l ..,. ii ,. .. as ev 3 E :gin gi 23,35 ii cgi- S 22-na 5' E ga., iii Lu, 5 . A2552 Q' Lfgga jawfii 5553 Qifi Y ls E Es: 25? ' .922 4 'I E11 W gpg s wi f A Ernest Gooclner Emily Legg Clement Price Hope Moore GZHQJWOQAMJ76 ,L,ff7ufQQ,5Qf,N-fc QMM fzafwfbgf 77 fgwfffe, 'ff 'f 5 lliI'lr All 1 l 4 Marion Herrick Harold Mcclixlton Wrendcll Hemphill Kiigneih Cone Lucile Hicks Charles Fifer Ira Curry Vivian Kellam Florence Rose Allen Patton Q ij . K, - Y , W, ,, ,,,,,,,f inf, , -l Violet Krohn l-larolcl Augerson Dorothy Willard Carl Erickson Ruth Whitner Muriel King Iris Canfield Jean Watson Ted Smart Eva Wille The l9I6 Annual ends a year which has been the best hnancially, and also we believe, in the quality of work produced. that the paper has ever had. The Commencement number is supposed to present not only a summary of what the Senior Class has done, but also a general review of the work and accomplishments of all the classes and organizations. With this in View the Staff has tried to give the School an Annual of which we can all be proud. Since the opening of school in September of last year, seven regular issues of the Totem have left the press and been received by the student body. At the beginning of the school year the prospects were rather discouraging. We had a very small subscription list, and con- tributions were few and far between. However, interest and enthusiasm were aroused by the mock trial to such an extent that the number of subscribers was increased, and we had no further lack of contributed matter. The next month, November, the Staff put out the largest Totem ever published: that of 52 pages, featuring football. It contained the customary amount of literary material and school news besides pictures and discussions of football action and mem- bers of the teams. This number aroused considerable comment in other schools through their exchange, all of which was quite complimentary. The December, or Christmas, issue, was full of the Yuletide Spirit in both drawings and stories. It ran 40 pages. ln accordance with a custom established some time ago, the February issue was devoted to the best Art and Literary work that the students could produce. A spirited contest brought out large numbers of stories, posters and drawings. The following received prizes: For the best story, Judith Murphy, poem, Mabel Conleyg Art Design, Lucille Douglas. Besides this, Seattle authors and artists of national reputation were featured by summarys of their lives and Work with represen- tative extracts from poems, drawings, etc. This issue was one of 48 pages. Debate and basketball was the title of the March issue which contained 40 pages with several pages of cuts and halftones. April saw the end of the Dramatic season here at Lincoln, so this number contained a review of the plays and meetings of the Dramatic Club. All these Totems were as large and larger than those of any previous year, and this was made possible through the support of the students. The seventh and last regular issue was the junior number, issued under the direction of a special Junior Staff, headed by lra Curry. This excellent 36-page number gives promise that the Totem of year 191 6-l 91 7 will be kept up to the high standard set by this year's staff. 'St'YGYltt't'l1 TUTFIM Faculty of the.Linooln High School Principal ..,AA A ,,. v . , ,, V. K. FROULA-GEO, L. DEVILBISS Assistant Principal ,,,,, Geo. L. DEVILBISS-ERNEST F. WELLS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ceo. WV. Saunderson, Head Lena M. Abel Harriet. Johnstone Gertrude I. Streator Edna B. Campbell Katherine Melick Arthur Rarig Ruth Hanna George W. Scholl Celia D. Shelton Lea Gazzam Vivian Jarvis MATHEMATICS George L. De Villviss, Head Mary E. Allyn Earl E. Kirschner Helen K. Vaupell Virginia Athen Arthur I. Morgan Ernest F. Wells Anna Ray Jones Bertice C. Hastings E. E. Smith Amanda Westhold FOREIGN LANGUAGES Lillian V. johnson, Head Ruth Anderson Harry H. Fitch Grace C. Norton Adelaide Fischer Florence Mann Stephen W. Riggs HISTORY Daniel Lollirop, Head ' T. E. O'Connor EstherH.Sutherland Evelyn Way Florence Reynolds H. Hale Smith Ines Craven SCIENCE Dr. Williani A. Redenhaugh, Head David Allen Arthur W.. Barton James T. Keppel Ronald Chapman Charles Landes COMMERCIAL William H. Miller, Head MelvinW.Cassmore Cla McClurg Robert E. Leaf Fred Thompson MANUAL ARTS Henry W1 Mulhollan, Head Florence Cottrell Ella R. Hopkins Augusta Kemper Harry L. Diets Lulu Hotchkiss Maude I. Kerns Anna E. Grady Leon L. Jones Mabel Joyce SPECIAL Amelia A. Bentley, Clerk Ruby Roys, Gym. Anna E. Fraser, Librarian Thomas E. Wand, Gym. Agnes Conlon, Lunch Room Mgr. F UPI M Eighteen ,K.I. IODVj V. K. FROULA-- Northwestern University, A. M. Principal L. l-l. S. September, l9l l-April, l9l6. GEORGE, L. DEVlLBISS-- Indiana University, A. B. Harvard Graduate School. l-lead Mathematics, Department at L. l-l. S. l909-l9l6 Adviser Athletic Association 1910-l9l4. Assistant Principal l9l3-Apr. l9l6. Acting Principal l9l6- ERNEST F. WELLS- Dartmouth College. University of Washington, A. B. Washington Graduate School. Athletic Coach 191 l-- Assistant Principal I9 I 6- TUTICM I 1 1 fl 1 -,ww 1 ' '-1 T, giyggmgqh 1 1 1 1 xnxxx 1 1 1 1 1 ff J 1 :!9'W'o?'f! W 4 'W:'i'lIy 1 1 X 31:1 '1i1'2Ef3:F:1 1 1 1 J X, 1 1 1 3, 1 1 1 1 1 ff . ' X X , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 N X , 1 QW 4 1 1 ' 1 cis-Q9 :,-K, Q' if 1 I1 X X A 5 1 1' f , ffl f Y 1 ,A 1 afx Nagin in VV L 1! :EX f.,x ,Q fj- 1 Ni6S!'4 1 We 1. u X lU6ll'cf-Dlalc '16 m i G RADUATION COIVIMENCEIVIENT PROGRAM SPEAKERS Una WC3X'Cf ,,,..,,,,,.,...,,, ulfccnomie Prepareclnessn ancl Valeclictory Frances Skagerlincl ,,.,.,...,,,.,,,.,.AA,,,, ,,......, ,,,......,,,A,,,..,..,,,.,,,... .,,,.,,,,. S a l utatory Laura Scougal ..,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,.., ' 'Cultural Value of Home Economicsl' Ruth Browning .,,..,,. ,,r,, .,,,, . . , ,,,,,.., s'lV!oclern Recl Cross Kniglitu Harold Culen ....,,... ,,,,,,..,.., , , Riclers of the Wind Oliver Elliott .,,,..,, ,,., . ,upractical Eclueationi' CLASS DAY SPEAKERS Historian .. ..,,, ,,.,,,.,r,,,,,,.,,,,,., ,,,,, ,,.,, ,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,....,,. ,,,,,..,,..,,,, P a u l C 0 les Prophet .i,,,,,,. ,,,,Y,,,, H arold lVlcClinton Song Writer .,,, ,,,,,,,,..,..,,,, F reel Smelser Orator .,,,,,,,.,,,. .,,,..,..,, ,,,,,, C lem Price Poet ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,,,,,i F rances Robinson Will Writer ,,Y,, , ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, ..,.,, C arl Leo GRADUATION COMMITTEES Invitation ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,i,, .,,,,,i,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, F r ances Skagerlincl, Chairman Announcement ,,,.. ..i,, ,.,,.....ii,, W a llace Peterson, Chairman Class Day ..,,,.,.. , ..,,..,,,,,, Harold lVlcClinton, Chairman TfTTICIXI I I F at , .5 - -is 'gy' 5 Vincent Jones Vivian Kellam T. E. O'Connor Florine Rosenburg Emogene Boylan AUGERSON, HAROLD WILBUR -J'Bill.', Entered from Uni- versity Heights. Manual Arts Course. Midget Track CID, Midget Football QZJ, Track Team Q25 f3D UU, Asst. Adv. Mgrr. Totem Vice Pres. L. A. A. Vice Pres. Class Totem re- porter for Dramatic Clubflll. iAxKlN, ANNA LAURINE. En- tered from University Heights. Girls' Manual Arts Course. AIRHEART, VERA VANWPIY. Entered from Eugene, Ore- gon. College Preparatory Course. ANDERSON, MARIE. Entered from lnterlake. College Pre- paratory Course. Frolic Com. CID, Mixer Com. KZD, Com- mencement Program Com. C4D, G. A. A. C25 135. ANDERSON, VIVIAN EVAH E.ve.,' Entered from John B. Allen. Home Economics Course. Girls' Club QU QZJ C33 Dramatic Club 145, G. A. A. AUSTIN, HENRY CHARLES- + Bud. Entered from Shat- tuck, Fairbault, Minn. Col- lege Preparatory Course. l t I l BAKER, EDITH LUCILLE- L'Brownie. Entered from Sta- dium High, Tacoma. College Preparatory Course BAYLEY, OLIVE LOUISEf Shorty.H Entered from Green Lake. Home Economics Course. Girls' Club Q31 Lincolonial BAKER, ELEANOR CATHERINE iuElla.,' Entered from Kirk- land High. General Course. Girls' Club 13D f4j, G. A. A. CZD Q31 UU, l-like Com- mittee G. A. A., Lincolonial C43- BARRON, ALICE. Entered from G r e e n W 0 o cl. Commercial Course. BENSON, ALBERT CLARENCE A-Nluake Forest. Entered frorfl Green Lake. College Preparatory. City DebateC4J. BORGUM, ALICE MARJORIE- Borgie. Entered from ohn B. Allen. Commercial Course. Girls' Basketball 2 3 4 Baseballf2 Swimming porter 3 , President of G A. A. 4 , Senior Girls Council 4 if ,1 .Af Wu M' -sus III ...,,, ..-,i.M4.:.-.. Q...-1 -.Qs 1 WEN gf, If gig I L 4 I Il If A-5 lsr A , M H N fx fi' 2, ff! J . ',Q.fl, I I c I. J, A li mp, C.. A. A. Totem Re- I ' Q J . I f I 1 ' 5 Tu -IIy-I ix'I- Ili XI Il I ii Q.1J'S S !f,,,.mw,,,k ,,,, - , A H 3 5 2 Q 5 al H r sez' L..- M as ',m... A l' ICM fl y X . I .. A W. BOLTON, HAROLD FREDERICK -HBolt. Entered from lowa City I-Iigh School. Manual Arts Course. Chemical Re- search Society BOYLAN, EMOGENE L. - HGene. Entered from West Woodland, Domestic Science Course. Girls' Club Jinx CI D, Girls' Jinx Lincolonial f3D, Chairman laincolonial Com. Mixer Com. Treas. Class QLD, Senior Girls' Council. BIEGERT, CLARA LOUISE- - Clare.', Entered from Broadway. Home Economics Course. Girls, Basketball Q35 UU, G. A. A. Q35 UU, Tennis Q35 Correspond- ing Sec. G. A. A. BERTSCH, Louis - Louie, Entered from Greenwood. General Course. 0perettaf4j. BROWN, BEATRICE KATHRYN -HBee. Entered from Uni- versity l-leights. College Pre- paratory Course. BROTT, ETHEL HENRIETTA- Thel. Entered from Ross School. Commercial Course. GirlsClul3 up qzp Q35 443, l t N BROWNING, RUTH VIRGINIA- Brownie. Enterecl from Daniel Bagley. College Pre- paratory Course. Freshmen Frolic Com. Girls, Club Q21 Q35 Pres. Girls' Glee Club Qperetta UU, Sen- ior Play Cast. Commence- ment Speaker. BUCK, KENDALL. Entered from B. F. Day. General Course. Boys' Club CID C21 C31 141. BURGHDORF, MARY. Entered from Daniel Bagley. l-lome Economics. LCAMPBELL, ERNEST F.- Ep nie. Entered from Broadway High. College Preparatory Course. CARLSON, ANNA EVELYN. En- tered from Fairview. l-lome Economics Course. 'CARLSON, RUTH MILDRED. Entered from Union l-ligh. College Preparatory Course. l'wv11l5'-Sex' ll N 1.Mg..W WA 1 E Q- A .LQ tit? li lk S- , w ' 'iire ' rf ' :WL l , . 'IW VI' li Bl V 4 GARLANDER, OSWALD R.- 0s. Entered from Green Lake. Manual Training. Track C35 145. CATLETT, JAMES F. Entered from Franklin High. College Preparatory Course. '- I CHURCHILL, MARIE JEAN- ETTE- Pat. Enterecl from West Seattle. General Course. 6, . 'f V . 4. X525 , E I f . CHURCHILL, O L I v E N A- ft . . Ven Entered from West Seattle. General Course. Wa CLARK, BEATRICE VV.- B. Entered from Broadway High. General Course. Perse.', Entered from La- tona. College Preparatory Course. City Debate '1'0TE1W TYX'Gl1tB'-l':lQlll CLENDENNY, PERCY- COPPAGE, CATHERINE Lou- ISE. Entered from B. F. Day. College Preparatory Course. Girls' Club C. A. A. 143, Clee Club 145, Operet- ta 141, May Festival 133, Senior Play. CONDIT, CRAIG C. Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma. General Course. COLE, KENNETH CAREY- Ken.,' Entered from Univer- sity Heights. College Prepar- atory Course. Editor-in-Chief of Totem, Christmas Play 133, City Debate 133, Mgr. Debating Assn. 133, Boys' Club Council 133, Lincolonial 133, Editor Junior Totem, Treasurer Boys' Club State Debate Team 145, Lin- colonial Com. COLES, PAUL- Axel, Lin- tered from Qak Park, Chi- cago. College Preparatory Course. Capt. Midget Foot- ball 11 Midget Baseball and Track 113, Football13l1f-U, Captain 145, Joke Editor Junior Totem Lincolon- ial Senior Play Cast. CONDIT, FAITH-HFiCl0.,, En- tered from Fairbanks, Alaska. College Preparatory Course. CONLEY, MABEE. Entered from Daniel Bagley. Home Eco- nomics Course. l l X COWAN, HARRY WILFRED. Entered from Latona. Com- mercial Course. CROUSE, JANET BARBARA- Hlanf' College Preparatory Course. G. A. A. Lin- Colonial UU, Girls, Clubfell. CUNNINGHAM, ZELDA, Entered from Beverly, Mass. General Course. CURTIS, LENA. LOUISE - Dutch.,' Entered from Dan- iel Bagley. General Course. DAVIES, ETHEI. - 'aDavies. Entered from lnterlake. Com- mercial Course. G. A. A. CU Q23 C33 UU, Girls' BasketballflD CZD C35 UU, Tennis f3D, Baseball DE BECK, VIRGINIA MORGAN -HV. Af, Entered from Yesler. College Preparatory Course. G. A. A. UU, Girls' Club f3l, Class Play Dramatic Club Girls Club Play I ill Nl Thirtv I , . . A -A -:Q I DICK, NELLIE EVA- Nell, Entered from Queen Anne High. Art Course. DAICH, RUTH HELEN- Sum shine. Entered from Green Lake. Cieneral Course. Fresh. Debate fl Frolic Com. Q I D, Ctlee Com. CZD, links Com. f3Q, Christmas Play Q35 UU, Lincolonial Clee Club MJ. ' 4 DREW, NELLIE MARIE - ll NeII. Entered from Holy Q9 A 1 yy y Angels, Academy. Commer- ' it ' U .,. cial Course. 3 V l . rt I ? I I DOUGLAS, LUCILLE. Entered A I from Broadway High. Gen- H eral Course. A DONOVAN, WILLIAM MCKIN- I LEY - Squeeks. Entered A from North Central High. . Et Commercial Course. Christ- 'I 5 mas Play 423, Totem StaH I 2 131. I il ECKMANN, ANSCEL- E.ck. Entered from Interlake. Cien- eral Course. Football Member Chemical Research Society ,IZ 1 . 1 il I 1 'l'lr'I'I Shy ELLIOTT, OLIVER CARLYLE.. Entered from Franklin High.. College Preparatory Course. City Debate f3J, State De- bate President Debating Association 145, Treasurer of Class QZD, Senior Ball Com- mittee President of Dra-I matic Club ENSLEY, TALITHA ELDORA. Entered from Wrangell, Alas- ka. C o l l e g e Preparatory Course. Honor Roll FAIRBANKS, LESTER Z. - Hluesf' Entered from Green Lake. C-eneral Course. Scrub football C25 Chemical Research Society f3J. FELL, BERTHA- Bern En- tered from Stadium High, Ta- coma. Cteneral Course. Girls' Club C35 C4J. FLIPPIN, SYBEL-uBllly.H En- tered from Curancl lsland, Ne- braska. Commercial Course. FIFER, CHARLES WILLIAM- Cl'1ick.,' Entered from Uni- versity l-leights. College Pre- paratory Course. Baseball UU, Midget Baseball UD 125, Vice Pres. Cllee Club C31 Class Treasurer f3D, Secretary L. A. A. Lin- colonial Com. Joke Ecli- tor Totem Senior Ball Com. Lincolonial Cast C35 C49- Thirty-Two FLUMMERFELT, S T I5 P H E N. Entered from Latona. College Preparatory Course. Latin Club f2J, Chemical Research Society FOWLER, RUTH EVELYN. En- tered from Ballard High. Col- lege Preparatory Course. FRANKLAND, LILLIAN LIDA. Entered from West Vvood- land. College Preparatory Course. Freshmen Play IU, Lincolonial UU, Girls' Bas- ketball Chairman Pro- gram Com. G. A. A. GARRLTT, VIRGINIA GRACEW Shorty. Entered from Lewis Ev Clark, Spokane. College Preparatory Course. Lincolon' ial GERRY, MARY ALICE. En- tered from University Heights. College Preparatory Course. GLEN, HAROLD V.--HFat. Entered from University Heights. College Preparatory Course. German Club Vice Pres. Boys' Club Chairman Prom. Com. Second team football Football C35 f-41, Basket- ball Mgr. UU, Lincolonial Com. UU, lnincolonial C35 UU, Senior Play Cast. 'l'lIII't5' Tl vt-1 Q mes' . -. V l GOODNER, ERNEST F..- Ev C nief, Entered from University Heights. General Course. Track C 3 D C 4 Senior Play, Christmas Play CBD, Lincolonial C35 Asso- ciate Eclitor Totem C4D, Jun-- ior Mixer Com. Chair- man Senior Play Com. Operetta C4-D, Lincolonial Com. Class Track Capt. C47- GREEN, AGNES-HSis.,, En- tered from University Heights. General Course. GRAHAM, DORIS IVIARGUERITE -t'Ducky. Entered from Garfield School. Art Course. Poster Girls,ClubC4J, Treas- urer Girls, Club Senior Girls' Council Lincolon- ial French Play C3j, Winner Totem Art PriZeC3D. GRAESSNER, JOHN A.- jit. Entered from Olympic View. Commercial Course. Adv. Mgr. Totem C30, Senior Pin Com. HOLM, ELLEN MARIE- Cm gerf' Entered from Daniel Bagley. Home Economics Course. Basketball CID C23 C31 Girls' Club CU C25 C3J C4J, Girls, Glee Club Lincolonial Poster Committee HERVIN, ESTHER MARIE- Ujassief' Entered from Great Falls, Mo. College Prepar- atory Course. G. A. A. C35 C4D, Mgr. Girls, Tennis Tournament Class Bas- ketball Mgr. Basketball C45, Captain Class Basket- ball l Jll x Tliirtv-I l-IENLEY, KATHRYN EMMA- Kitty. Entered from Med- ford, Oregon. College Pre- paratory Course. Cslee Club UU, Orchestra I-IENLEY, DORA BLAIR - uDode. E nterecl from Med- ford, Ore. College Prepara- tory Course. Ctirls' Club CU Q25 C31 Clee Club 649. HICKS, LUCI1.i1! Cele. En- tered from University Heights. College Preparatory Course. Sec. Girls' Club CZD, Sec. Junior Class f3D, Lincolonial C31 UU, Totem Reporter Dramatic Club Society Editor of Totem UU, Senior Girls' Council Lincolon- ial Com. Senior Ball UU, Senior Play. HORTON, EDITH FRANCEL7 l:ranlcie.,' Entered from Summit. College Preparatory Course. Lincolonial 145, Girls' Club CID C25 C35 141. HONEY, DOROTHY l.4 Dot. Entered from lnterlalce. Col- lege Preparatory C o u r s e. Freshmen Representative TO- tem Cl Ci. A. A. Represen- tative f2D, Basketball Q25 f3D, The Mouse Trap Cast C3D, Christmas Play f3j, l,incolonial C35 UU, Vice Pres. Cu. A. A. UU, Senior Girls' Council HOTELLINO, MAYNARD A Hl'lOt.H Entered from Green Lalre. Manual Arts Course. 'l'l'l l' nea t.. 5 rn .... -,,. - .zfsai If Q: .3 ...'.' is l 5 I is .hx I it . . .Q 5. i L. 5. . '1.....3 Tk PT FIM I I I 5 Y li if ill sr' EV fi fi I E! ii E ll V I 5 lf.J ,I 5 A 4Q,wmwfw1wf TOTEM HOWELL, WILLIAM EASTMAN - Bill.', Entered from Bel- lingham. General Course. HUBBARD, FRANK HAROLD- 'Ll-lakef, Entered from Green Lake. College Preparatory Course. HUc.HEs,MARcUERITE KATH- ERINE - Peggy Entered from Wenatchee. College Pre- paratory Course. Vice Pres. Class C3D, Class Play f3D, Vice Pres. Class HOARD, CHARLES VERE. En- tered from University Heights. College Preparatory Course. INGLIS, JAMES ALLAN - uSnipe.,' Entered from Ever- ett, Wash. General Course. Lincolonial UU, Commence- ment lnvitation Com. UU, Senior Play Cast. JENSEN,ANNA-- Annie.,, En- tered from West Woodland. Commercial Course. 'NHYUZ JOHNSON, AGNES FLORENCE. Entered from Vashon Island. General Course. JOHNSON, RENA JOHANNA. Entered from Paulsbo, Wn. College Preparatory Course. JOHNSTON, THERESA MAR- OUERITE- Tress. Entered from Spokane. General Course. Girls' Club CU CZJ C33 C45- JORGENSEN, MARGUERITE- Hpeggyf' Entered from Green Lake. General Course. JONES,VlNCENT F.- Vince Entered from Sunnyside, General Course. Frolic Com. CU, Class Basketball Capt. Basketball C3J, Junior Totem Staff C3J, Basketball C21 C3J Lincolonial C35 UU, President Senior Class UU, Football JOLLIFFE, JESSIE MAY 4 Jess, Entered from Uni- versity Heights. Home Eco- nomics Course. Girls' Club Picnic Com. G. A. A. Com. UU, Girls' Club CU C23 C39 C4D. haw . 'I'l'l ' ICIIXI 5. E49 E 5. . ic .e X 553' -,-, T'Yl'lC3l KELLAM, VIVIAN KATHALEEN -Hlfellyf' Entered from Green Lake. College Prepar- atory Course. Treas. of Class CID, Frolic Com. CU, Glee Com. CZD, Pres. of Tuscu- lauum CZD, Totem reporter for Debating Assn. Cell, Chairman Poster Com. for Lincolonial CAD, Senior Girls' Council, Vice. Pres. Class C45- KENYON, ALLEN- Slcinny. Entered from lnterlake. Col- lege Preparatory Course. KILTY, EDNA ANN. Entered from B. F. Day. General Course. Girls' Club Cl? C25 C33 C4J, Freshman Frolic Com., Dramatic Club C35 C-45, Flower Com. Girls' ClubC4J. KERSTEN, PEARL. Entered from Green Lake. College Preparatory Course. Mixer Com. links Com. Girls' Club C31 CAD, Dra- matic Club C4-Q. KELLY, BERNICE OLIVE- Kelly.', Enterecl from Both- ell, Wash. Home Economics Course. Girls, Club CID C25 C35 G. A. A. KIPP, PEARL VELMA-llPf.,, Entered from Latona. Gen- eral Course. Girls' Club CU C25 C39 C45- 'Vliirly-k I KLAEBOE, SIGRID-HSig.H En- tered from lnterlalce. College Preparatory Course. KRAUSE, INEZ- Ine.', En- tered from B. F. Day. Gen- eral Course. KROHN, VIOLET LUCILE- VL Entered from Green Lake. College Preparatory Course. Class Play f3f, Lin- colonial UU, Operetta Cast UU, Totem Representative Girls' Glee Club UU, Girls, Octette f3D UU, Senior Girls' Council Senior Play. KUNZ, SAMUEL W. Entered from Fairview. College Pre- paratory Course. Midget Foot- ball C3Q Midget Basket- ball C35 Midget Track, Captain Midget Basketball UU, German Club Play fl, QZJ, German Club. KUNZ,ANNA BARBARA- Lib tle Onef, Entered from Fair- view. College Preparatory Course. LANE, RALPH. Entered from Yesler. General Course. Lin- coln Crew 'Fhirl 5'-Nino '1 V i l tl , ,.., , , .- Ms.- . W M ..,,...- i M' P E,. YQ at 'f ,T l 7 5 i S S i 3 Q 2 1 l i l Q n s l E 51155, f 'Cin 1' l'I.Xl LoPP, KA'l'HARINE- Katy. Entered from University Heights. Home Economics Course. LANCASTER, E LIZ A B E T H CHRISTINE. Entered from Golclenclale, Wash. College Preparatory Course. LAWRENCE, EARLE G. - Vampire Slimf, Entered from B. E Day. College Preparatory Course. LARSEN, CLARA N.-4'SCle. Entered from B. F. Day. Col- lege Preparatory Course. Girls, Club UD Q21 C31 UU, Chorus UD fZD, Chair- man C-irls' Club Com. Christmas Play KZD f3j, Dramatic Club LAVIOLETTE,lTlELEN LoUisE. Entered from Chehalis, Wn. College Preparatory Course. LEO, CARL-HKaak.,' Entered from University Heights. Col- lege Preparatory Course. Lin- colonialf3D Senior Play, Will W1'itei'. lfurly LECG, EMILY Z. - Emmy Lou.', Enterecl from B. F. Day. College Preparatory Course. Orchestra CU C27 C35 C4J, Vice Pres. Tuscu- lanum Winner Totem Pin Christmas Play C23 C35 Treas. Girls' Club C3J, Literary Eclitor Junior Totem Lincolonial Com. C31 Senior Girls' Coun- cil Literary Eclitor To- tem Treas. Dramatic Club C4j. Lizcc, CHARLES lVl.d Cae- sarf, Entered from B. F. Day. College Preparatory Course. L. A. A. C35 C4j. LEEVY, GERALDINE MAR- GUERITE-'ljerryf' Entered from Hiawatha Academy, Kan. College Preparatory Course. Senior Play Com., Senior Girls' Council. LEv1NsoN, ANNA - Ann. Entered from Green Lake School. Girls, Manual Arts Course. Lincolonial Sen ior Play. LEvxNsoN, I-IENRIETTE LIL- LIAN- l-lenshief' Entered from Daniel Bagley. College Preparatory Course. Christmas Play C3D. Lincolonial Girls' Club Com. C33 Dramatic Club French Club C31 LIPSCOMB, PEARL IRENE- Pillie.,' Entered from Green Lake. Home Economics Course. . J? 1:1 5 2 l l------ W ! . A -5 4 'xi' ii 6 E, . .I Vp , l t U llIXl f 5 . , 5 i .ffl ,Ma ig . . A we fee 4 ' l r LUNDQUIST, MARTHA ELVIRA - lVlart. Enterecl from ln- terlake. General Course. LOPP, WEYANA - Wannie. Entered from University Heights. College Preparatory Course. Girls' Club Cl, C23 C33 UU, G. A. A. Girls' Basketball CID LATIE, MELIEDA-'KMy Little l.acly.H Enterecl from Everett High. Home Economics Course. G. A. A. C25 Girls' Club C4-Q, Senior Pic- nic Com. Looe., CHARLES P.- Chuck, Entered from Queen Anne High. Commercial Course. Football Boys' Club 145, L. A. A. MAYES, RUTH. Enterecl from Fairview. College Preparatory Course. Lincolonial MAHAN, ROY- Kubelik. En- tered from Latona. College Preparatory Course. Orches- tra C25 C35 HJ, L. A. A. CU C25 C35 C43- Lgig A ln ' , 5, 5, I i ii T5,V1'I4:M F r 1 ' oi' 5' ' MAUNDER, PRISCILLA EMxLY - Pris. Entered from Green Lake. Home Eco- nomics Course. MARGERY, LUCILE VIVIAN--4 'lluucef' Entered from Ever- ett, Wn. Commercial Course. Girls' Club C21 lVlay Festival C35 MAPES, MINNIE ESTELLEA- s'lVlinnel1al'1a.y' Entered from Aberdeen, Wn. College Pre- paratory Course. Chair. Corn. G. A. A. Constitution UU, Girls' Club UU, German Club 143. MAXWELL, ERMA BERNICE- E.rm. Entered from Uni- versity Heigbts. Home Eco- nomics. MATTSON, HELMI. Entered from John B. Allen. Manual Arts Course. May Festival CBJ, Girls' Club CID CZJ. MAHLER, HAROLD - Shrimp Entered from Uni- versity l-leigbts. General Course. nf-4 til il QQ Li 4 4 A L1-5 .5 l yn 531 523 434 M Ii Q S - E ,, 4 4 ,Q 14 ,ia 3 - E lk , E ' i V u 1 ffl Q-, in Q L 1 l ft ii 22 22 5 5 s. Q Va E ..,....E-- l I ll 0 lllll 1,.,-.l - l l H. 438 F fl. MCCLINTON, H A R o 1. D - ul-layf' Entered from Uni- versity Heights. College Pre- paratory Course. Pres. Class f3D, Christmas Play f2D f3J, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Totem UU, Stage Mgr. QU, Chair. Class Day Com. Yell Leader UU, Lincolonial Q31 UU. Senior Play Cast. MCKIRDY,. JANET - Net Entered from Green Lake. College Preparatory Course. MCCARTY, DAISY. Entered from Ewan High. General Course. MACDONALD, GLIVE. Entered from lnterlake. College Pre- paratory Course. Lincolonial CZD, Sophomore Com. G. A. A. Play UU, Ball Com. lVlCILVAIN MARGARET ELIZA- BETH -nPeggy. Entered from University Heights. Commercial Course. MCLEOD, KENNETHiKlK6H.,, Entered from Interlake. Com- mercial Course. Midget Track Captain UU, Midget Basketball l Nl I Orly-l u1l1' MCLEOD, MARJORIE- Maw gief' Entered from Interlake. Manual Arts Course. Girls' Club CU CZ, 13, UU, Lin- colonial C35 UU, Operetta UU, Senior Play. MACDONALD, MILDRED-- Pink Entered from Inter- lake. College Preparatory Course. Frolic Com. UD, Basketball Q23 G. A. A. Mixer Com. C31 Lincolonial Senior Girls' Council MCNAMARA, W I E L : A M 6 Mack.', Entered from Fair- view, Wn. Commercial Course. MEANY, THOMAS MERCER- Merc.', Entered from La- tona. General Course. Sec. Boys' Club QZD, Vice Pres. Class Poster Com. UU, Operetta MEDROW, I-I E N R Y L. - ul-lanlcf, Entered from Mil- waukee, Wis. College Pre- paratory Course. MILKS, GLADYS IRENE - Muggins. Entered from Grand Junction, Colo. Home Economics Course. vm-1y-i 1 ri xi I E it 1,67 4... ..-AS . i , X E f 5 II. ,.,, 5 H 2 PM l MILLER, WILLIAM - Bill. l - IvI Entered from Latona. Gen- eral Course. Baseball IEEER, DAISY MAUN-'LBil- ly. Entered from B. F. Day. College Preparatory Course. MOWRY, RUSSEEI.. Entered M M N 'IYJTICIXI from John B. Allen. College Preparatory Course. EYER, BERNICE MARGARET -upeggyf' Entered from In- terlake. General Course. G. A. A. Girls, Club f4J, Lincolonial Q31 UU, Girls' Glee Club UU, Operetta C49- EYER, LOUISE A. Entered from Broadway High. College Preparatory Course. ASH, OLA. Entered from West Seattle High. College Preparatory Course. Forty-Six NICHOLSON, M ARY A. - lVlame. Entered from Barre, Vt. General Course. NECE, IRVINC. DEWEY---Uli'v, Entered from Latona. Nlanual Arts Course. Pretzel Band CZQ, Orchestra C25 135, Dramatic Play Properly man and stage carpenter fcr Lincolonial Scrub Foot- ball Pin Com. QU, Treas. L. A. A. Pres. L. A. A. Track CU C21 C31 UU, Track Capt. C43- NORMAN, FRANCES - Hus- ky. Entered from Greenwood. Girls' Manual Arts. NYDELL, ELEANOR MARIE' Pete Entered from lnter- lake. General Course. Freel- men Debate fly, Germai Club Play KZD Dra- matic Club f3J Girls' Club my 429 Q35 445. OSTROM, I ILY EVEI..YN--HBil- lie. Entered from Green Lake. Home Economics Course. OWEN, ELMER W.-'gAl. Entered from Daniel Bagley. Commercial Course. l t E Zi Y E 1.....1 llllX .,, OWEN, EVELYN CLAIRE - 6'Shorty.', Entered from Sta- ! wt 5 i f Q I 5' dium High, Tacoma. College ' ly, Preparatory Course. Christ- l mas Play C3J, Class Play f3D, Lincolonial Dra- Q matic Club Com. Ci. A. Q A. UU, Poster Com. GU, Girls' Club C3D Senior Play Cast. y 9 E ! fi -1 S g ff F PANCHOT, RUTH VYIOLA- Rufus.,' Entered from Uni- versity Heights. Home Eco- nomics Course. f f 5 ,i PAPE, CARL LESTER- Pop.', if lf Entered from Birdsview, Wm. Sf College Preparatory Course. f ? Track In PARKER, SOLON BEATTIE- Y' Q 5 Q Sophie Entered from La- T gl , tona. College Preparatory f 3 A - ., - Q t 'f Q . ' A . ourse. ass ay , mx E rt it R A 3 C Cl P1 C21 1' ' 'l ' ' '.:-' H ji ' Com. Adv. Mgr. Totem A E-A- 1 435, Lincolonial 149, cies - A ' Q ' Club f3D QU, Asst. Mgr. 5 ' - Senior Pla Class Da Com. 8 5 5 y' y , E ti c4J. 15 ig 6 g 4, y A 1 PALEY, JO!-INLuJaclc. En- gl 5 5 Q if C tered from University Heights. - A College Preparatory Course. , French Play f3J, Qperetta Q ' A UU, Senior Play Cast. 5 A L' A YEL-, ...., . 2' yi Tet Ag POULSON, IRENE TERESSAf- i i L Tip.,' Entered from West 1 , 'f' Woodland. College Prepara- , ti' ' tl . VA. A gig R ' tory Course. C-irls' Club KU l KZJ French Club i E, A 'r ,Q UP- 5 L, tttt L fifties LQ TOTEM T ty-ljiglit PETERSON, CHARLES A. -- Chiclc. Entered from Uni- versity l-leights. College Pre- paratory Course. Boys' Club f3J, Pres. Glee Club Operetta UU, Christmas Play QU, Lincolonial fill, Vice Pres. Debating Assn. ff-lj, Bus. Mgr. Totem Senior Play Cast. PETERSON, ESTHER LOUISE-7 Yah Entered from Inter- lake. General Course. Girls' Club CID C25 C33 Dramatic Club fill PERSHINO, HELEN GENE- Pritzie.,'E.nterecl fromljrank- lin High. College Prepara- tory Course. German Club UD French Club Girls' Club QU C21 C3j f4D , Lincolonial 145. PETERSON, WALLACE- Wal- lie. Entered from Cambridge, Mass. College Preparatory Course. Chair. Announcement Com. Senior Play Cast. PETRIE, JAMES- Jim En- tered from Latona. College Preparatory Course. PLANK, LAURENCE L.-UL. Lf, Entered from Union High. College Preparatory Course. Fort 5'-Niue gum 'fi ,, ,D-:Jia ,S fi W5 - 5' 'E 3510, is 'Q -ai 31 . - T ' A' 5 is f ,lf , E , ,H ni T5 'W a L 4 is Q .33 QQ T KJ or IA. , v if ki, LH, Q T 3 s l s l 1 l 5 L Q, T K E 2 is l is E ri .T 5. w I' 2 is 5, E7 ,, teal . ,, . , li In ,, f ' 'l' TI IX T. E. I. AL.L i it 1 Q. , 9 l in g J f M , ., , .. .. ,,. .f ..,-av -,,,,,,.. ,... . E - W,,, ,,,, POWERS, ANNIE EULA. En- tered from University Heights. General Course. PRICE, CLEMENT H.- UClem. Entered from Kirk- land High. General Course. l..incolonial Com. Glee Com. f25, Art Editor Junior Totem f35, Sec. Boys, Club C45, Art Editor Totem 145, Chair. Senior Pin Com. f45, Class Orator PUGSLEY, BERT. Entered from University Heights. General Course. Midget Football U5 C25 f35, Midget Basketball f25 Q35 Midget Base- ball RAY, EDWIN ,IOIIN A jack, Entered from Broadway High. College Preparatory Course RIDDELL, MARIAN DENNYE 'SlVlayive. Entered from Dan- iel Bagley. Commercial Course. C. A. A. Girls' Club U5 125 C35 C45, May Festival U5 C25 RECTOR, LOGAN. Entered from Olympic View. Commercial Course. See. L. A. A. Q35, Lincolonial FHTI-IRI l fl Ri Rl SSER, RUTH-uRutus.y' Eu- lerecl from Bremerton, Vlfin. Girls' Home Economic Course. Girls' Club QU Q21 Q35 Q4-D, Lincolonial Q4D, G. A. A. May Festival Q25 Q4D, Basketball CHARDS,ALBERT A.- Alf, Entered from Summit. Col- lege Preparatory Course. Mid- get Basketball, Baseball, Track Lincolonial QLD, Vice Pres. Boys' Glee Club QLD, L. H. S. Tennis Team Q33 Senior Play Cast. ROSENBURG, M A R c A R E T FLORINE. Entered from B. F. Day. General Course. Sec. Tusculanum Sec. Class QZJ, Class Constitution Com. Vice Pres. Girls' Club Sec. Class Cbair. Senior Girls Council Q4J. RAMSEY, IRILNE HELENA Rene.,' Entered from Uni- versity Heigbts. Home Eco- nomics Course. ROACH, LENORE. Entered from Fairview. College Preparatory Course. Sec. TuscalanumQlQ, Treas. Tuscalanum QZJ, Glee Com. Latin Club Herald Girls' Club Q4J, Chair. Girls' Club Mixer Com. Q4J, Senior Girls' Coun- cil ROBINSON, FRANCES ELIZA- BETH WILLARD- F. E. W. R. Entered from Everett, Wu. College Preparatory Course. Christmas Play Class Poet lil? sa 4 J , vw: V , 'ff it J: -A ,:, 'Sig ,f -3 5? aff! , .1 f 2 i .W K . i 5 rl 3 fi . .3 G4 .C ,R fi 1 i Q 2' i 2- , i ri f Ji.. E H 2 s H i W L.....4 '-.W 4, ,wg Emp, 3, .5 as-M--.gm-f N -+- 7 ' f iz- is fn....Atvrf-zaM,,.sst.,.....i-.1 W- - ..f , , W l Fl XI ROBINSON, KATHARINE UNA. -Ulgughousef' Entered from Queen Anne High. College Preparatory Course. ROHRBACKER, E D N A L U DELLE-H Peggy. Entered from Washington High, Port- land, Ore. Home Economics. Course. Girls' Club CZJ Q33 UU. ROBINSON, PIERPONTW- Pier, Entered from Everett High. General Course. ROBINSON, VIDA VEVA. En- tered from Everett l-ligh. Col- lege Preparatory Course. RYEN, AGNES- Aggief' En- tered from Poulsbo, Wn. Gen- eral Course. Girls' Club UU, G. A. A. 131. SARVIS, RUTH-uPat.,' 'En- tered from Latona. General Course. Girls' Club Mixer Com. Class Mixer Come f3J , Lincolonial Q41 . Fifty-Two SARCINSON, FERN- Fernie.,' Entered from University Heights. Home Economics Course. Girls' Club CID C25 C37 643. SCHUCK, WALTER R.- HDutch.'l Entered from John B. Allen. General Course. SCHNEIDER, HAZEL ANNA. Entered from Ross. Home Economics Course. SCHREUDER, THELMA A NNA MARIE - Thelie. Entered from University Heights. Col- lege Preparatory Course. Girls' Club Q35 UU, Lin- colonial German Club QD. ScoUcA1., LAURAm Sn00ks. Entered from B. F. Day. Do- mestic Science Course. Chair. Girls' Club Mixer Com. f3j, Herald Girls, Club UU, Alun- ior inx Com. 3 ,Christmas J cr tw 7 it Play Lincolonial C4 , Senior Play Cast, Commence- ment Speaker. SITTON, LOUISE- Weezier. Enterecl from University l-leights. College Preparatory Course. Lincolonial C31 Christmas Play 135, G. A. A. CU Q25 Q31 Girls' Club Flower Com. 4 . .Lug QQ l Q LE'Tw.. 7- '- f.st.:f I t'ly-'I'lii'-rv F l ,,.-..d N,,,, 1 A Q53 tk 1 or -:te 5 .. .3 .Q Q Z3 at 3 E 3 5 i it 3353 T3 'W fa 3 FEC gg is .text SCHUMACKER, HELEN J. En- tered from Webste1'. General Course. SHELDON, MARY. Entered from lnterlake. College Prepara- tory Course. SKAGERLIND, FRANCES LOUISE. -ulranfl Entered from Inter- lake. College Preparatory' Course. Junior Jinx Com. f33,, Girls, Club Picnic Com. f33, Chair. Auditorium Com. f43,. Girls' Club Program Com. C4J, Lincolonial Salu- tatorian. SMELSER, FREDERICK R.- 'slrredf' Entered from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. College Pre- paratory Course. Orchestra C13 C23 C33 C43- SMITH, Lois D. - Smitlvy. Entered from Wiaterville, Wu. General Course. Girls' Club C23 C33 C43. SMITH, lVlYRA. Entered from lnterlake College Preparatory Course Girls Club CI 23' C33 43 - 3 if ' ' Q I6 3 if ' J C 3 C - JCL? '55 ' fi - . l FA gi t 'l'f3'l'l'3M Fifty-lmur n- SMYTHE, RALPH- Smo.,' En- tered from Daniel Bagley. College Preparatory Course. Souuss, GUILFORD F- Gil Entered from Mt. Vernon. General Course. Lincolonial 141, Track SOULE, KENNETH EARLE - Ken Entered from Stadium High. General Course. JSTEARNS, NELLIE. Entered from Granite Falls, Wash. College Preparatory Course. JSTEIN, BRoNsoN E.-- Bon.', Entered from John B. Allen. College Preparatory Course. STUART, FANNY --W Buek.', Entered from Green Lake. Girls' Manual Arts Course. Orchestra CU, Mgr. Girls' Tennis Girls A. A.C4D, Basketball A. A. Hiking Com. Fi fl 3'-Five S - r Q. Q 4 Eli 4 A, Q -.S ww STOTT, ALGA - HAlgernon. Entered from Green Lake. General Course. Girls' Clee Club, Girls' Club flj C25 13D UU, Operetta Ci. A. A. STOCKINC, ALFRED D. - Sox., Entered from lnterlake. College Preparatory Course. Class Play CZD, Boys' Clee Club Dramatic Clubfll-D, Tusculanum Senior Play Cast. TERRY, lVl. ARA- Dearie.', Entered from lnterlake. Gen- eral Course. TENNANT, GRACE BERNYSE. Entered from University l-leigbts. College Preparatory Course. TOWNSEND, ALE'I'A - Tup- pinsf' Entered from Everett, Wn. College Preparatory Course. Cx. A. A. UU, Girls' Club Program Com. '1 RENHOLM, ISABEL - lssy. Entered from Daniel Bagley. College Preparatory Course. Championship C-irls' Basket- ball team up qzp my I ft 9 VAUX, H. GEORGE-'.VauX- , , ie.', Entered from lnterlake. - Commercial Course. Midget .22 basketball ffll, Midget Base- ball C25 Midget Track KZ, f3D, Midget Football f3D, Mgr. Midget TrackfZQ, Mgr. lVlidget Basketball Capt. 2nd Team Footballf4D, Basketball UU, Class Day Com. C4J. VERNON, DOROTI-IY. Entered from Adams. Home Econom- ics Course. VERD, KATHERINE MARIE-- Katie. Entered from B. F. Day. College Preparatory Course. Girls' Club, Cn. A. A. QU CZ, Prom Com. f3,, Class Play UD, Lin- colonial Senior Girls, Council Vice Pres. Dra- matic Club Senior Play. VERD, LAURA- Peggy En- tered from B. F. Day. Col- lege Preparatory Course. Freshman Frolic Com., Totem Reporter fl G. A. A. UD QZD, Girls' Club, Totem Re- porter Dramatic Club 3 incolonial 4 Mixer C J, L C J, Com. Operetta WARREN, ENID MARIE - Enoch Entered from B. E Day. Home Economics Course. Ciirls, Club UD CZD UU, C-erman Club Ctlee Com. CZJ, Poster Com. WASS, ALICE JEANETTE -- g'Lalla.,' Entered from Fair- view. Home Economics Course. Girls' Basketball C25 UU, Girls' Club CZJ, G. A. A. Com. 145. l t't ' 4- ll iii. wg? . ..g..aCw.2w I A 'ire Q . T 'Z U ...Vi at A S2 4232+ I I - V 'fill ll I 223 My iff? I5 I, ,I I i F fi I I f I l V 3 WALLACE, A L L A N R. - ul-'lI'I1.,, Entered from Broacl- way. Commercial Course. Op- eretta WVATSON, JEAN FERGUSON Entered from Fairview. Col- lege Preparatory Course. Class- Totem Representative QZD f3D UU, Glee Com. QZD, Sec. Tusculanum QZD, Freshman Frolic Com. QU, Christmas Play Q25 f3J, Lincolonial C35 Senior Play Com. UU, Cor. Sec. Girls' Club flj, Girls' Basketball Team CID, Operetta Sylvia G. A. A. WEAVER, UNA ELLA. Entered from lnterlake. General Course. G. A. A. UD f2J C39 Girls' Club CLD, Class Play Girls' Bas- ketball Senior Pin Com. f4J, Lincolonial UU, Senior Play Com. Valeclicto- rian. WILLIAMS, MARY- Jennie Entered from Green Lake. Home Economics Course. I WILSON, MORTON- Mort, Ml WICKSTROM, MARTHA. lj 5 .4 .... .M Iasffczrw' -1 ' - f - I I . TIy'l'1'xf Fifty-Eigtnt WHEELER, IRENE ALICE- Kicl.', Entered from l-ligh- land School, Kingston, Wu. Home Economics Course. WHITTENBERG, lVlABEL. En- tered from l-loisington, Kan., l-ligh. Senior Pin Com. German Play C3D, Girls Club CID CZD C35 C4D. WHITNEY, VINAL IRA-UV. I. Entered from B. l . Day. College Preparatory Course. WOODWARD, I-lARR1ET LEONE iul-lat. H Entered from Brownsville, Minn. College Preparatory Course. Ball Com. C4J, Jinx Girls' Club C3D, lVlay Festival C3D, German Club WRIGHT, HELEN ISABEL- Skinny.,' Entered from Green Lake. Girls' Manual Arts Course. Vice Pres. G. A. A. C3J, Girls' Club CID C21 C3j, Basketball CU C21 CBJ' 445. .f K, K l li E xl il K . i .sl if 12592 - E sl V l i iv E l 2 ,a X it n il 6 ' we C i , ' 1 . X L' Fifty-X 'l ALEXANDER, JANET. Entered from Marshall School. Col- lege Preparatory Course. CAMPBELL, ADDISON-Tuxbtdfi Entered from University Heights. College Preparatory CLARK, GLADYS EMMA - Hlnatf, Entered from Walla Walla High. Commercial Course. Girls' Club CRAWFORD, ROSAMOND. CURTIS, ELFONZINE RUTH- 'SHunkie. Entered from Uni- versity Heights. Manual Arts Course. Girls, Club C25 C35, Lincolonial DRAOER, RUBY EDNA. Entered from Conway, N. D. General Course. IHRIG, EARL R. Entered from Yesler, Wash. Manual Arts Course. JACOBS, ROLLAND D. - UBud.i' Entered from Daniel Bagley. Manual Arts Course. Midget Football KILEEN, DELCIE. KIPP, LETHA JULIA- Le Entered from Latona. Col- lege Preparatory Course. Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 C45, Girls' Club Program Com. C35, Short Story Club C35, Prize Short Story KUEPFERLE, BESSIE MAY- Entered from Franklin High. College Preparatory Course. Orchestra C35 Lincolon- ial Com. LINDSAY, JEAN C.-- Shorty.' Entered from San Diego, Cal. College Preparatory Course. Midget Baseball Midget Football Baseball C35 C45, Orchestra CI5 C25 C35 C45, Pretzel Band C25 C45, MCCRARY, MORRIS. MOREHOUSE, WILMOT C. 'VOTICM NELSON, RAYMOND R. - HRay.', Entered from Daniel Bagley. College Preparatory Course. NORTH, EUGENE E.- Lord Northf, Entered from Ever- green, Wn. College Prepara- tory Course. OERTEL, ERNEST E. READ, FAITH KNEAL-Entered from West Seattle High. Gen- eral Course. ROBERTSON, COLIN W. - HSemicOlon. Entered from S. Vancouver High. College Preparatory Course. Midget Track Sec. French Club C35- SMITH, BLANCHE. TURNER, CHARLES EVERETT - Ev. Entered from Uni- versity Heights. Commercial Course. Midget BaSeballCl 5, Class Baseball C25 C35 C45, Second Team Baseball Baseball C45, Treas. L. A. A. WRIGHT, GLADYS NAOMI. En- tered from University Heights. Commercial Course. LUNDQUIST, FRANK M. - 6'Erankie.,' Entered from In- terlake. General Course. Chorus C35 Glee Club C45, L. A. A. WALKER, ROBERTA LOUISE- Bobby. Entered from De- catur, lll. Art Course. COLLINS, GEO. CHESTER- '6Chet.N Entered from La- tona. College Preparatory Course. SMITH, BLANCHE- Beef En- tered from Green Lake. Gen- eral Course. Girls' Club CI5 C25 C35 Chair. Concert Com. Class Baseball C35 Q I ff 16 SENIORS '16 4 1 lVlightiest of the Mightyg The Salt of the Earthf' Edited by fean Watson. The day has at last arrived when we must say farewell to Lincoln. Although we are loath to leave the old school after hav- ing passed four of the happiest and most productive years of our young lives within its walls, it is time we were seeing a little of another world. Some of us will soon be in the midst of business life with its never-ending whirl and bustle: others will, perhaps, be gaining a higher and different kind of education in college. For just a few minutes let us recall some of those many happy times. Four years ago on September 2, l9l2, a troupe of wild-eyed .and open-mouthed children might have been seen wandering in fear and trepidation about the corridors of Lincoln. Among those scared faces one might have recognized the features of some mighty Senior of today, at whose frown the Freshie quails inwardly, and the Sophomore outwardly, while the Junior shifts nervously on his seat. In short, Old Father Time has been exceptionally kind to our Class. He has transformed the blushing lass of four years since into the comely maiden of today. 'Wlqhe smiling school boy, with his shining morning face, has given place to the promising specimens of young American manhood, who are this iday ready to step forth into a new sphere of life whether business or college. At the beginning of our first year, the following officers were chosen to pilot the Class onward: Donald lVlcClinton, Presi- dentg Wallace Lovett, Vice-President: Torrence Smith, Secre- taryg Vivian Kellam, Treasurerg and Frank Smart, Athletic Man- ager. Upon the resignation of Mr. lVlcClinton his place was taken by Wallace Lovett, and McClelland Stuart became Vice- President. ln l9l3 this same bunch of extraordinary people had changed their name, but not their spirit. We were now called Sophomores.'y Alvin Westin was chosen to take charge of affairs, and Ofell Johnson to sit at his right hand. Florine Rosenburg recorded events and read the minutes, while Katherine Satteilee was trusted with the money. Fiat -Uiiv l ill W SOPI-IOMORE GLEE This event hardly needs further mention. If our Frolic was superb the Glee should in all justice be termed super-superbf' Many a good laugh does the recollection of the play, An Old Fashioned Schoolf' still excite among the members of the Class when we recollect that song, HHere We Go 'Round the Mulberry Bush, in which several of our staid and dignified Seniors took part, After the program the participants betook themselves to the Gym where they played various games: and it is a fact that one or two of the boys waxed bold enough to ask the girls to dance with them. The Tuscalanuum Debating Society started three debaters on the xx ay to fame and glory-Alvin Westin, Qfell Johnson and ,McClelland Stuart. In cur third year we occupied the erstwhile envied lot of upper classmen, but, alas! we fcund to our sorrow that all joys are tempered with hardship, for the Faculty were hot upon our trail and studies became more and more arduous and irksome. The Class officers were: Harold Mcclinton, President: Marguerilte 1-lughcs, Vice-Presidentg Lucile l-licks, Secretary, and -Charles Fifer, Treasurer. JUNIOR IVIIXILR Not long after school started the first Mixer was held, and it certainly was a Mixerg', a congenial crowd and plenty to eat made the time pass on wings of air. After having disposed of sundry prizes awarded to a lucky few who were winners in con- tests involving the use of mother wit, the latest dances were tripped and shuffled as the case might be. THE JINX Soon after the Mixer a committee set to work on arrange- ments for the Prom. but times were hard, and it seemed impossible to sell enough tickets, so we were forced to give that up. The Junior Ujinxi, was given instead, and all those who attended said that they had the best time ever. Some of the members of the Class appeared in a play called the Mouse Trap, which was literally a Ascreamingw farce from start to finish. Those who contributed to the screaming effect were: Dorothy l-lovey, Harriet Woodward, Margueritte Hughes, Violet Krohn and Evelyn Owen, while Willis Forrest, the only man in the cast, was the cause of all the woe. And now for the last and possibly best year-certainly the most important of all. As President, Vincent Jones has capably guided us through the mazes of parliamentary law in all of our many meetings. Vivian Kellam was the Vice-President, Florinne Rosenburg. Secretaryg and Emogene Boylan, Treasurer. TOTEBY SiXty-'1'u'o D o sw mvgvg. N-'.-o ::5::' -an-CL in sv rfazfgngs. wigoids Zifbrpij' UQ Omg gf- 225'5a'5-F ao E l,,,,5'+2.? :for Sf. miggg Q'?fo.0v'g OPS-gofv C. .-f7r- a' 21430 EQ S .n:,.. ru OOD- QT: T1 2 ww 'D 3- 1 mdalg-,C ro w :sv .... 'f'-SE-ro ' o wif: crow... g Fzgffxo Q. lr sw?- U3 SCU: O 9' 'fm Q., ..,Q.'5-lm w EFVQE -O -:Big -71' kqhcgu 11' gqgig fn '48-O-U, 2 5 'wr -v E9-far 9 sw ig cow- o .- n BE,-.l4'4 2 gc QS 6' U2'D..O -:QP 2 3 awww '-' CABQQQ.. 0 E-OE-C O E'-n-gg E.-. oo Q-Q- ,D :J-vm Z! mogfff ,F www-12' -1' QE-00 U r'D 2.t?D2-1.-f U5 M1522 Q1 Saw S' BE 02 're 4 o E S -M23 :. 'bww-P. : Two - TCD'-F-1 2:72 ,-Duomo. DETQHH QC Pxl'P ZQ2n:O.. 25'--M7 0 i525 QPQLE' ...U.. c: .-.C Q R53 ':: f'fLo'5'2 o---1. Z M P. A4 X 6 HOINEIS 'FIVE QLLL 911193 1?Ll1 PAXOJO nw Sql 01 aqdsap sql EQNX .lamp SENIORS IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Those who are wont to speak of the decline of oratory and the art of public speaking in this day and age are surely not acquainted with the debating situation here at Lincoln during the past year in which Oliver Elliott and Kenneth Cole were brilliant luminaries. Each of them has appeared six times on the forensic platform for Lincoln. In the literary field Emily Legg has won laurels for both the Class and Schoolg she has written the Christmas plays for the last three years, and her stories show both originality in plot and skill in execution. Clement Price, our famous cartoonist, has added much to the appearance of Totem with his clever sketches and cartoons. SENIOR CLASS AND TI-IE DRAMA No other Class can claim to have surpassed us in the Draf matic line of student endeavor. Harold lVIcClinton is a born actor. I-Ie is able to imitate any one from Charlie Chaplin to Caruso. Lucile I-licks has remarkable talent in theatricals which we have good reason to believe will not be lost to the legitimate stage. Others deserving mention are: Paul Coles, Katie Verd, Carl Leo, Oliver Elliott, Marjory McLeod, Evelyn Owen, Violet Krohn, and Ernest Goodner. The Class Day Speakers are: Song Writer, Fred Smelserg Poet, Frances Robinson: Will Writer, Carl Leog Prophet, Har- old lVIcClintong Orator, Clement Priceg Historian, Paul Coles. At this point let us express our sincere thanks to Mr. O'Con- nor for all the time he has so willingly given us. We have had the honor as all Senior Classes have had, of having him for our Faculty Adviserg we also wish to thank Miss Abel who acted in that capacity during the first three years of our I-Iigh School career. Three cheers for Mr. O,Connor and Miss Abel! As we look back over the last four years, let us hope that they have been spent profitably, for our deeds will speak for us and will either bring credit or discredit upon Lincoln. If we look up and not downg if we soar and do not grovel, Lincoln will always be proud to acknowledge that we were once a part of her. FINIS. 'ITICKI l I X UU IO 5 .i..i...1.l-x- :f- 'f+-77 f-2' ' X M PM - . -4 X . L1 v - - V Arthur Pittelkau Harold Augerson Miss Hopkins Ray Guion Grace Demro 7 '17 U IORS '17 f 4, 1 7' S is X- as Y X Xu :sw A X 'ess Xe XYXX iXif-X:XXXst- X XXQ--X XXX-,Xi 5 They covet the place so soon to be vacant, and imagine themselves already theref, Edited by Muriel King. OES it seem possible that we were ever members of the uneducated society of youngsters, the Freshman Class? It is true, nevertheless. While some of us were madly searching for an elevator to taks us up to 3l9 where we could find some one to open our lockers, the rest of us were either playing tag in the halls, or cancelling names for our algebra teachers. Although we were'nt uncomfortably intelligent, we showed promise of future development by always doing the right thing. On October 14th we xx ere told to assemble in a room. We did. Next, someone told us we were to have an election. Vlfe had heard about such things, and after being thoroughly instructed as to what we should and should not do, the following of our number were chosen to lead the Class: Albert Ketcham, President: Hazel Gunn, Vice-President, Iris Canfield, Secretary: Heaton Randall, treasurer, and Walter Loomis, Athletic Manager. Laura Verd was our Totem representative during the year. Witlt these level-headed individuals in power, we began to calm down and to plan for the big event of the year, the Freshman Frolic. We had heard most affairs had committees to do the work, so our president appointed the following: Ruth Trenholme, Grace Demro, Laura Verd, Hazel Gunn, chairman, Bernice Ball, Ruth Browning, Goldie Aubell, lra Curry, Drelle Leevy, Burton Rey- nolds and Arthur Pittlekau. The success of their efforts was evidenced by the splendid time everyone had. We manifested our interest in debate, athletics and other activities, but we didn't think it wise to become too prominent in other than class activities until we were older and had gained more self-confidence. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we had a meeting, like all well-regulated classes do, and as a matter of course we chose those members of our class whom we thought to be most capable of holding the various positions. Burton Reynolds re- ceived the presidency. Bee Bressler became Vice-President, Belle Keltner, Secretaryg Oliver Elliott, Treasurer, and Arth-ur Pittlekau. Athletic Manager. Laura Verd was again elected Totem repre- sentative. Sixty-Smut TUTFM SOPI-IOMORE GEEE lhis year our big event was the Glee. All the active mem- bers in the class helped to make it the biggest possible success. This time we had two committees to insure complete satisfaction to all concerned. Albert Ketcham, chairmang Burton Reynolds, Lenore Nliller, Bee Bressler, Ruth Trenholme and Mae I-Ioestherg on the other were Arthur Dietricks, chairmang Roger Cutting, Ira Curry, Miriam Lang, Margaret Bovee, Margaret Petit, and Margaret Irving. Our glee was all that could be hoped for. Nliss Hopkins was our faculty adviser and we are deeply indebted to her for all she had done for us. Our junior year has been the most eventful or all. To begin with we had the regular meeting for election of officers. Those who were selected were: Arthur Pittlekau, Presidentg Bill Aug- erson, Vice-Presidentg Grace Demro, Secretary, and Ray Guion, Treasurer. Some of our boys were in such demand on the foot- ball field, other in dramatics, etc., and the girls were so busy with basketball, Girls' Club, or other activities, that we didn't have an overabundance of time for social and class activities. JUNIOR MIXER However, the class began to plan for their first social affair of the year in due time. The Junior Mixer was held in the form of a county fair. The committee in charge was composed of Mac Stuart, chairmang Burton Reynolds, John Vvilson, Ray Cuion, Ruth Trenholme, Laura Verd and Muriel King. The whole thing was one continual round of hilarity. JUNIOR MIXER COMMITTEE TUTICRI Sixty-Iifulif afmq slolunf sql 5. U5 If o 'U ET :s C13 .-. o F- LT D2 5 7' -P, o 'T :J- FD 1 H :- o s: oc :J- .-. F5 E. 93 D- E . 0 9' FL ,-, D' -1 O C UQ LT' ,-v LT' CD 'N4 ro Q9 F 57? cr: on Hs. 'QS gfli :Z :Elm D'-1 our G7 .-... :s-cz. FD as :gf-w fb QC 32 3.2 'QF' oo '55 Q'-5 wg-1 go gdo. CQ EE 5:1 SDD 2. : .-15 :rn me 'Uv-1 SQ.. 33? me 59- M14 ,ic- .QFD as-: 25 Soo rv: 915' D0 Ui?- K4 DJ 553 'E-.fb Po no :'3 Q5 B: Cro 2.9 or Qian mo.. Elm was :E 9-93- 5'- f-2' :ni o oo 1 Px IIN'-1 :cn pw .... ixlv-Ninv fig 23 03 :rr ..- 'FD FD Q3 mu 5-cs 52. :s 5-3 mil.. SP2 CQ! gun QUE ':: :sl-1 oo -:J Sw FD Bw as '-30 :KE Sy' 0 :V 05 Up! 05 2,91 Q5 .,,. Y' CD '-TZ giv- 52,2 S32 33 'DP 5'-.-. Q,-1 r-P93 QQ E: MF .- KZ PHE CD 572'-,g FD:-r 'Aho Sw 'DE or Pi F- 0 :- 05, 327: Oo: U5 Ha. 'E 25 QP! 30.9. -Nz: EHS' SKJQHQ SLU ISUV QLI1 '19Ao slam xaxgw sql JO 105 suogenedaxd ue3aq sselg O1 'LUOJCI Sql 'QZ Amnxqad UQAQB aq WL WOHCI HOINFH i 4 -. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTILIL SOME PROMINENT JUNIORS During the four years of their High School experience several of the members of our Class have nobly distinguished themselves in the support of their school in various branches of student activities. While it would be manifestly wrong to judge a class by the achievements of individual members, the spirit shown by them will in a large measure be reflected in the program of the Class as a whole. It is therefore quite fitting, we think, that the Juniors should look with pride on the football and track records of John Wilson, the debating of McClelland Stuart and Allen Patton, and the extraordinary all-round ability of Arthur Pittlekau. Others who have been prominently identified with the sport of diamond, track, and gridiron, are the following: Dean Henderson, Drelle Leevy, Neil Day, Burton Reynolds, and Douglas Cairns. In closing the door on our happy experiences as third-year students, we open one on scenes and opportunities that have long been our ambition and envy. Seniors are we now, with the duties and responsibilities of leaders in all student enterprises. And now, realizing as we do how many times previous Classes have laid down similar good resolutions, it is not too much to say that we have shown by past actions that these responsibilities will not find us weak and unprepared, but that l9l 7 will in every way fulhll the highest anticipations of all our well wishers. Finis T1 VFICBI Sorority O HUNO ES s 4 1 1 3 J i Clarence Loomis Dorothy Jones Miss Joyce Bertha Thompson George Berg 18 SOPHQ ORES 18 X4 - fi '6Not Freshmen, not Juniors, but possessing the good qualities of both. Edited by Dorothy Wilard Assistance of Mr. Cassmore The unkindness of the dictionary is nowhere more evident than in its callous comment upon the wcrd Sophomore , which Mr. Webster unconcernedly traces to a Greek word meaning foolish The Totem is not familiar with the intellectual status of the Athenian Sophomore. The annals of the age and race that pro- duced Pericles, Phidias and Socrates, have been singularly reticent concerning the achievements of youthg but we like to fancy that had Mr. Webster known some of the Lincoln Sophomores, he would have thought twice before stigmatizing so ignominiously a class worthy of the highest praise. If he could have seen the dauntless mien of Claude Woodworth in debate, he might, we think, have found some other Grecian root just as good for all ,practical dictionary purposesg or, if being blind to these, he could have heard the resonant tones of William Lampert, demolishing the futile arguments of his opponents, Mr. Webster might have changed his mind about the Sophomores. The pertinacity of the Sophomore class has been their most prominent characteristic. Wherever things were doing, there the Sophomores were always to be found. They will pass into Lin- coln history as the class that thrived on trouble, that redoubled its efforts before difficulties, that turned disaster into good luck. It may be that, officerecl as they were, the Sophomores could not help coming out right. With the leadership of our efficient president, Clarence Loomis, the successful future of the Class was assured. And when, in moments of weighty decision, he could call upon Dorothy Jones, the vice president, for advice and coun- sel, we were certain to be guided only in the paths of wisdom. And what less than the greatest achievements could be expected from a class led by so socially enterprising and charming a secre- tary as Bertha Thompson? After all, without money, little of all the foregoing would have been attainable. Who dragged from unwilling pockets the funds to keep things going? For this took tact, diplomacy, a persuasive and a melting smile, a ready Seventy-'l'li1't-e 'l'lVl'RlVf tongue and a winning way, unquestioned honesty and wisdom far' beyond the years of youth. Who has all these? The gentleman identifies himself-George Berg. Lest it be thought that we were always serious, without a smile or a lighter moment, it may be well to recall that even in the midst of tribulations, the Sophomore class held one. of the most gladsome, frolicsome and hilarious social occasions of the school year. SOPI-IOMORE GLEE The Sophomore Glee had for a. program a series of events so en- joyable, so well planned and so hap- pily carried out, that is was idle to question either the success of the Sophomore party or the ability and, energy of its participants. Every- thing went off without a hitch, one- joyous moment succeeding another, a tribute to the ability of the Eighf teens to take hold of, ancl run a first class Glee. The committee was: Charles Frankland, Mildred West, Ernest Ketchum, Edith Levis and Willa Hughes. SOPHOMORE ATI-ILETES The Sophomore Track team did not bring forth any large number of individual stars or twenty-five point winners , but had a few who helped in developing a strong hrst team. Among the cincler path whirlwinds that represent the class- of 'I8 were: Wesley l-ledges, Wendell Hemphill, Frederick Meisnest, David Cole, Ernest Ketcham, Clarence Loomis, Walter Loomis, Roland Rembe, Ronald Ferong, Otis King, Russel Parkhouse, Bert Grimsteacl, Erclman Allen, Morris Bollinger, and Charles Franklancl. This year the Sophomore class can well be thankful and' encouraged by the results of the l9l5-I6 season. At the first call for basketball turnout the Sophomores sure had their share of the coach's time. Gut of the forty who turned out at the be- ginning, ten or fifteen of these hard fighting recruits were Sophs - who had not lost the old Lincoln Spirit. The future championship teams depend a great deal upon the spirit of enthusiasm of the Freshman and sophomores. With the material which was on the floor this season the prospects of future championship teams are excellent. TO'I'I4IlXl Nevvrity-I-'nur The girls' basketball season ended with the Sophomores in second place. Five hard fought battles decided this place, the Sophomores winning three out of live. The lucky girls to win the numerals IS were: Dorothy jones, Elizabeth lVlcCollough. Willa Hughes, Alta Plank, C-race Tucker, Mary l-lovey fCapt.j, Ivy Hedges and Margaret jenkins. SOPHOMORE DEBATES The Sophomores have I I been very successful in de- t l - f - bate this year. From the time the hrst Athenaeum,' meeting was held until after the last city debate, s o m e industrious Sopho- k A mores were busy preparing debates: either reading up cn the question. writing the debate, or monotonously re- citing it to the best audience obtainable-the astonished and long-suffering family cat! Some of our famous Sophomores are: Floyd Cave, the hard-working S t a t e debaterg Claude Woodworth, the aggres- sive controversialist, defend- er of Lincoln in city debateg Aryness Joy, the only girl on the Soph- omore teams, and also a city debaterg Loren Milliman, the diminu- tive, argumentative disputantg Curtis Middlebrook, who nearly demolished the pedestal by his emphatic thumpings upon it, and Austin Case, who tries out for everything in spite of his numerous social obligations. In the Sophomore debates this year, Queen Anne claims the championship with five votes out of a possible six. Lincoln also claims five votes out of a possible six, having defeated Ballard and Franklin by scores of 3 to 0 and 2 to l. In the accompany- ing photograph the affirmative team is in the first row. The mem- bers are: Curtis Middlebrook, Aryness Joy and William Lam- pert. ln the back row is the negative team: Claude Wozd- worth, Austin Case, Loren Milliman, and Coach Fitch. xwirty'-I-'itv 'I' t'I't'fV SS OMORE CLA PH SO THE. 9 ' W QW M, fix f , MJ L3l9 C56 xf JZ V f7fZ J! , X if KfQAY W ff f' !f7 K2 Raymond Eckmann Helen Buck Miss Vaupell Minnie Lee Sasher Laurence Crait Fresh to this new world, they wear a bashful look. Edited by Ted Smart. Since time began its flight around this sphere, Freshmen have been a joke and a by-word. In the mouths of Seniors our innocent pleasures and our gentle ways have caused much ridicule and laughter. Juniors have thought us too insignificant to despise, ioo irresponsible for blame: and as for the sophomores, we simply -do not exist. Such treatment from our elders has always been a source of acute pain to many a sensitive Freshman, but anyone who has marked the look of patient resignation which has been the dis- tinguishing mark of those of l9l6, cannot say that we have re- sented this unjust and cruel treatment. On the contrary we have gone on smilingly and serenely to our manifest destiny, with one resolution burning in our bosoms- When we are Seniors-in that faraway happy clay when we are Seniors we shall be different, we shall enjoy the fruit of our long apprenticeship in greater privileges and position. The first round on that ladder has already been reached, and when the members of our Class again assemble it will be as Sophomores, and equals with the first breath of freedom in their nostrils. However, before allowing our imagination to carry us yet further into this delightful future, it might be well to review briefly ihe events of the past year. SEPTEMBER 7, l9I5 Any observant upperclassman might well have been excused 'for concluding upon the morning of September 7, l9I5, that St. Patrick had certainly arrived with his famous cure for the green scourge, for it was upon that clay that a mass of this same green substance, most of whom were busily engaged in attempting to locate a supposed elevator, infested the building. After much hot debate and discussion as to what this green matter was they at last arrived at the conclusion that it comprised the incoming Freshmen. That was eight months ago. Time has wrought wonderful changes. Now the timid young urchins are seen' no more, but in their place gay Frosh go joyously about their business. C U Seventy-Niiiv TOTYTNY This wonderful change was largely due to the successful ad' ministration of the Class officers: Ray Eclcmann, Presidentg Clark Lincoln, Vice-President, Helen Buck, who was chosen to take care of the minutes, and Vivian Anderson, to whom the finances of the Club were inlrusted. It was decided that the officers should hold office for but one semester, and so at the end of our first semester an- other election was held, at which time Ray Eckmann and Helen Buck were again chosen to fill their former positions, with Lawrence Crait, Vice-President, and Minnie Lee Sasher as Treasurer. FRESHMAN FROLIC After two postponements, the Freshman Frolic was at last given on March eleventh. It was a great success and the credit is largely due to the capable committee which was composed of Dana Lincoln, chairmang Eva Knuppenburg, Laura Ketcham, Carl Bergman, and Ted Smart. Two musical selections and a little playlet were given in the auditorium, followed by games in the girls' gym, which was gayly decorated in Red, Black and Green. The Grand March brought the guests to the lunch room where toasts were made and refreshments served. FRESHMAN FROLIC COMMITTEE TUTIAIM Eighty FRESHMEN DEBATING The Freshmen debate situation has been a complicated one. A number of preliminary debates were held with much success and a large turnout. The Inter-School question was announced. and the work commenced. About two weeks later the question was changed. The debaters had to start investigation on a new and less interesting subject. Those who succeeded in making the team are: Affirmative-A Negative- Edith Chapman John l-luntworth Corinne Munson l-eo Steinhauer Dorothea Reynolds Fred Ranning X I 9' . 0 The Class of Nineteen has shown up remarkably well in Athletics. Ray Eckmann won his letter in football, basketball and track. I-larry Taylor and Charlie Felk both made places on the championship Midget team. George Ctolightly and Dana Lincoln were both big point winners in the City Freshmen-Sophomore meet. Although they did not win any championship the Freshmen girls showed that they had lots of fight and ability in their various games. Now, for all time we bid a loving adieu to our life as Freshmen and welcome with glad hearts the place left vacant above by the graduation and advancement of Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. Eiglity -Une TOTIZM 5 I v -4 TMTEX -L H 'E E 52 0 EX ',, k ,XA 1 WL XM QN' I 1 EJ 'E l . 5-Q I CM .r U - Y i ,MCP , -4, l z, H:-'SE U ,- VA ,.5A,5 xii api 4 W, 3 2 Q X -ggi ll ,iss , 44 :fi X230 52 ., pl 9 'W' Ev' ' ,JSE-3 'Md ,.1 I QXTNX A553 Q y fwx nl E .' .. ,A ,. ,, 'N,.:N Q Y, lgfhv X1-i '-VI 4 E 3 X 4 1115, -Q N ' M .J X 5 ' , X31 s ,B 45 ,vw -Iii 3 N555 11-ZF-E ,1 v , x :fc 3 , E z . 'X gc Ul -X Q2 Q 7-PQ EE .-Q Q x 2 bg xi x N gf! n-55. 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Uc',,E,pfHHL,.f ' '22iT:i: :JfZ'AO?ff L. gf- '--X.. - - ,-X -'1,X -m:o,':,Grm:7j:-o 'USC 17C'QF:'a:E: A-: TL:X. .QX-X2 ,gpg-f:'- X .j-:QL-1 ,Q RJ, -9, Xr' X, -5LU:H:i5P5E 4::' H 'Z2'x'dL':ri.tf:E 'A:Of7:?'953liF' -I-11-ff JK,-X Hy, R55:334:2f.jQ1'j3 XA,--:...' ff'-:': ' in 'X-FAQKQ :af -M,,15y, M21-LQ? vAff,X.:Q ln, 42591 Am 5 ll 511, .m 1 if feaiife W -4 g a if Qtia serial s ma sse.. , Mmm THEIR sicmncnnggj ,Mg The editor has asked me for the reasons back of some of our Senior names, and upon his shoulders I cast the blame for any damaging information I may have unearthed. It is my purpose to reveal the naked truth, let the dust settle where it will. The law of heredity is so firmly fixed that it was long ago determined within certain limits what we were to be. For instance, by the law of eugenic averages we know that out of the class tumbling this year out of the Alps into Italy, sailing out of the harbor into the sea of life, pulling aside the veil of the future and gazing down the stream of unborn ages, or in the act of being pushed out from the four sheltering walls of school into a cold and unfeeling or paralytic world,-I say out of this class fto rise now to my climax without mixing my figurej, which this year goes out of school life into life's school, there will be in ten years IZ5 married people, 3M convicts, and one Congressman, to say nothing of 37.3 teach- ers. Out of a kindly consideration for the present holders of these names and certain other restrictions I have in all cases limited my- self to a brief outline of the origin of the names, omitting sordid, subsequent details of history. All family names have originated in one of four ways: First, because of the Christian name of the father of the originator of the name, as the suffix Hsonn of the Scandinavians and English, the Mac of the Scotch, the Mc and the O' of the Irish, and the Ap of the Welsh, second, because of the place in which the family lived. as the names ending in Htonf' Nbyf' hill, and landf' third, those taken from the occupation or trade of the family, and fourth, those from a characteristic of one of the line, as Fox, Lion, White, Black, etc. To analyze our hopefuls, first, according to these classes: Among our Scandinavian brethren of the first class we find, like Abou Ben Adam, our friend Augerson, although he informs me that the original Augerson, or Auger, was an Irish soothsayer or priest settling at an early date in Sweden fspelled by the family Sweeden J. Am also informed that Auger drilled into wood for information, although this is of questionable accuracy. Others 't'1iulily-lfixwf T: ITIQAI of the group are: Anderson, Carlson, Mattson, Jensen, Johnson, Larsen, Nelson, Peterson, Poulson, Sarginson. Turning to the sons and daughters of Scotland, we find Nicholson, Robertson, Robinson and Wilson, all great names in the settling of the Cum- berland Valley and the slopes of the Alleghanies. One of the daughters by the way has a touch of Roman in her ancestry, as witness the given names: Veva, Vidi, Vinci. She did, too. Ask any of her teachers. Also Scotch, but using the prefix Mac, in- stead of the suffix son, are Mcllvain, McLeod, McKirdy, Mac- Donald, McCrary and McNamara. What visions of plaids, heather, lochs and romantic castles rise before you! lt,s too bad Highlanders are so stingy. I would like to include Mcclinton in this list, but some instinct, perhaps wrong, leads me to place him with the downtrodden sons and daughters of Erin together with Magary and McCarty. For one thing, we would spoil my glowing picture of the heather. There would be nothing but a wisp of ul-layf' Turning to Wales let us remember that Ap meant son ofu and that the A has in most cases been dropped, so it was originally Ap Ape, Ap Lank, Ap Rice, and Ap Ugfsflfejy. To the observing some of these names will indicate a proof of the Darwinian theory and one of the Mongolian theory. These are all of the first class. Coming to our secondly, those proud of the ancestral home and retaining the place in their names: The Vikings have left us Ostrom, Skagerlind, Trenholme and Willaston, and the Scotch, Glen, which was enough for them. There is an Irish Boylandfdf who is trying to outlive the legend because Hboys are so youngf' and, yes, another Scotch place in Johnstone. And the Anglo- Saxon: Churchill, Crawford, Frankland, Horton, Lancaster, Land, Townsend, Woodward, Bolton, Fairbanks, Morehouse, and' North,-I could tell some stories about these places if I dared. From the Fatherland came our Burghdorf, Graesnerk, Rosenburg, and Whittenberg. From Holland, that field of chimneystacks, came Flumerfelt, and from France, DeBeck, Verd foriginator of the Katy Flierl and Vaux. One of these has tried to confuse us by adding Virginia and Morgan to her name, but in the first place it was the English who settled Virginia, as it may be neces- sary to do again, and in the second place a part of the faculty re- sents the implication that Wales should look to Normandy and not to the Norsemen. In the third place we come to the tradesmen. and from here on I grow more insulting than before. I find English Bakers and a German Brott, Eckmann flrinnish for Yeggmanj, a Fowler, two Millers, a Risser Cwhatever that isl, a Schneider but not a Tailor, a Schumacher, three Smiths, a Stuart, a Rector fand he certainly looks the partj, a Tennant, a Turner, a Warren, a Weaver, a Wheeler, and a couple of Wrights. And I almost forgot the officials, a Fifer, two Meyers, and a Dutchman, who is neither Goodner bad but lukewarm. 'I'1l'I'I1jRI lilyllly'-SiX Perhaps the fourth class is the most interesting of all, and perhaps not. It depends upon the person with whom I am talking. l am not attempting to be facetious, but to avoid trouble. I shall divide them into animals, vegetables and minerals, and take them in the reverse order. I leave it to you whether the present genera- tion in any case has retained the characteristic or likeness which prompted the name. Among the minerals I note not only Cole, a substance with a black heart, but capable of giving off a white heat when kindled, but also Coles, a pile of ruins where once was an unspoiled boy, and shall I speak of Pearls of great Price? No. In Economics we have learned to distinguish very carefully be- tween Price and Value. Coming to the vegetable kingdom, I discover a Bertsch, Graesner again and Green, a Logg ftragic of what might have beenl, LaViolette from ze lano of modesty, and Stocking tif itas only cottonj. Graham is our Scotch crop, while the Germans con- tribute the Brott and the Krohn fGerman for cornj, the French Mayes fmaizel. Notice that the class has no nuts, unless the Bavarian word Leo might be so interpreted. Among the animals are Crouse or Grouse, and Roach, Rohr- bacher, from Germanyg a Campbell, a Cowan, and a little Ram- sey from Scotland. There is also a Buck. and I hate to confess' that the class cannot get away from the Hicks. This is better, however, than to live the life of a fish, and, speaking of fish, we have both Soule, Soules and Smelser. 1 am sorry that I do not have the space to mention all of the names, and yet I am not looking for more trouble. I would like to tell you of the songs which these families have inspired and the lessons their lives have taught. I would like to tell of the origin of that old Highland air, The Campbells Are Coming, sung while the poet Addison was rising to recite. I would like to have you know about the song our mothers sang to us, Turn Woodward, O boys, in thy flight, and that other favorite, Meet me to-night with Boyland. I would like to stir you once more with the heroic cry of Capt. Lawrence, Don,t give up the ship, boysg there are too many fish in the seaf' l would have you join the chorus of Scots who have with Wallace Bluffedf' but too many of you have, or to have you weep with me over the tragedy of that Mid-Victorian youth whose l'terary parents dubbed him Oliver Twist George Eliott. I would show you that our class has both the Max welton's braesn and the fair-haired, blue-eyed fAnnieD Lauriej. I would like to tell you why Walter Schuck, Nellie Drew and Bertha Fell, and why the great names of Buck and Kelly have passed into the language of two great American games. and yet my position forbids. I can only say that that class of 'I6 is the best hearted and the most talented class of Seniors I have known. Eighty-S1-x n 'l'H'I'IClT ' Pkosvcxnf Qccmis Sim BAR '5 EYE !, A . fir - ,.... - - ., - h 1 1- ,1WHl,n, ' - . V ' -HMI- ' xl INA x Q .gf-mbgyf. -. X 6 XR. . -1 ,,. . ia- 'We-'rr'k1 , .Fl --Q 54.31 :H f.. , -' i I my ., .443 PV-f'-' ., M 31. f Wu, 3 555' aj - - -4 n, 1-1 K,-7 -, 2 'L' gums' I 1, Qi.:-A, ' ' ' ' J. 4kl' 5.1 0 nr' 'r 1-,f ,541 ' .',-Q'km,.' It 4 K' X r ...lk .wyglzf . 'Ji'ii'f:,f'T5iX .u FEI' I 'Z g '-,sifv , ' ' 5. xl-i'.'w!1 .' l'.ff ' W' 'F ,- ti' 2--gf':gg,, -M.. v, Hia. ' ,AUM ,, li-M ..1',f' , o'53k2.f-44 'F 1' . T '-o'9.n- ' 1 4 'H .' ' ,, .'.'ff::7j l'3'5iQfi-5, 9 'Wi' ' 7 'Eff , gf' , xx... , H 4,q gtg . , ,,.,1, - -, ,, , .- . 5,,6L,:,.vlmi' rhfilmgv -TA' ff.. , f W, msg. .' .11 4 -Jw'-5-mg., , .Jw '1 f -, eQbf-'vvgq':zv:'1- ' 'v ' , xi Ian., I ugggxxvla, -,l',l.',:p 5-L x 41 'M-:Qu I 'g M , 'V'-IV '74 ' 4313 :WI .'-sv un' --:1.-J-. 'f ' ,ff-v.-M ' L.. f .4 .3 rw., Illia,-1,4 I gl-tg., I-Qu ., ,'1,yc'.aa,, , 1:-4-.fag-sfsuww' 4,31 ff m::?'n,vI,'l4'5iqw.q?: -I ,l.j'.Q1,- -. v 4, g .af , R . 3f',,', !f 1' f'.,lL'lff'25i. QEEI, J'-5 .A ,. jjff ' xifqffxx -.. 'glut 1. l, f...f-.-- V gs L4 ,.,, ,VYUIMQ5 n gz4.1,,gG,.A,u . , .I ., Qfmo .-',:-' .5 ,. 'vi f : ' .'.- M - ' T V Q ' ' f5aQ'.'I, !.q'ilQ 1'I 9:53 ' f : A , I 3' 171- ,fl L. '.,,. Paks' Qiql, -4:64 .MW 4 . . 1-.:s.f.., PM 51, Y '. -'- , ' ' ,-- .-my . 3, jf- -11: ' Q' 'iff 7' -QEPQNW.12159-,mifff -1 Q- ff . ': 1-'f.,, -F!fx:5,,f55: a -.,,.-.:,g..-ya -. f - ' Af 1 ' . . -lx ,gf . , . f . 3, Xffw rv 'ws -A wa , .. ,,'A,H 4 .,f- .' -V V, n., v, 7 :fa C:-..',wn N-5 VA. N u. ,A V 1 ,Fvef C-L r. M ft .n R -YA.. If '.. 'ul V' .-.-ii..-, Q gi.. -1. -.fl 5 I fy ,,? ,4,'n H v f ,A .'P?--- fy' x . -9- . ' 0' 9-'f wffmff. ' 'Ui' f' r .v . .. -.I-fa. 1 . , fr , L A,y3v 1-51-'N 1:'-2 HQ' , - 2: Q3 .jfif V- -'lg'-,1 Q!la,tg,51:jj' 'D-' 4. N .1:.,I N i, jrxu I 'A :g'zy g553,p55.jgr ', . .-1,x.,f- - - . . - 4 ' - -, - - w ,. ,, -.f I 5 ' A V W 'f '. . 1' . 5 - 'f gff's 5'T' .- 5,- 11 :.,-Y -- 4 . ., gb ' , - - e , , 0!j4' ' 'Iii -.4 - 0 l, 9 Y. I gf- .A PH P H 'L 'E 0 ' 6- When -e 137 5 Ira o ,. X . fig i if Scurned. Pitts l S fWritten by Requestj X Q ,jf 6 f ,, gb 3 lf ffm! ff! me - - sb? 5 as hj .1 J fp? Ira haunted t Insurance Detective, a year at perience appeared apply for ln spi ested in n plish som It wa hummed and scow The City novelist, porter stil of these Gri reporters. had head had chos returned tered and that Miss watching Rey yelling, the corrid appearanc TlJ'l'I'I3I BS X. A7 .N :Lim Pmcsffr 1 Inspired by, and dedicated io Kenneth Cole. Adam Curry, in search of a permanent position, had he Courier,' office between his different ventures as Agent, Dry Goods Clerk Teacher, Banlcefs Assistant Chauffeur and Swimming Instructor. With nothing but college, an unquenchable optimism and some small ex- the college reporter to recommend him, he serenely the Courier', office about four times a month to re- position on the staff. in a te ewspaper work and was sincere in his desire to accom- of his total failure in other lines, he was really inter- ething worth while in that profession. s ten olclock in the morning, and the Courier'l office with life and motion, but the City Editor was discouraged ling. Flhe college reporter was cheerful and grinning. Editor wanted to get an interview with Miss Whitcomb, playwright, and a visitor in the city. The college re- l wanted a position on the 'SCourier staff. Neither one' wants seemed very likely to be satisfied. mly the City Editor reviewed the efforts of his various Que by one the blarneying representatives of the press ed gayly for the hotel which the said Miss Whitcomb e with blighted hopes after having been thoroughly scat- n as her temporary domicile, and one by one they had routed by a demure but adamantine maid, who stated' Whitcomb was not to be disturbed, and seemed to enjoy them depart. nolds, star reporter, had even resorted to the ruse of' -without permission from the management,- Fire!', in or outside her apartment: and had awaited her expected' e without the doro, armed with a camera wherewith to Ninety' secure an acceptable likeness. But only the maid appeared, she, it is true, with a pail of tolerably vxet water, which fully succeeded in putting out the cause of the firef' for a very few moments later a sadly dejected young man with clothes drenched slunk away, to report himself defeated. That was why the City Editor scowled, and that was why the college reporter's grin was so udeucedn inappropriate. The City Editor glanced around, looking for someone upon whom to vent his ire, when his gaze encountered the cheerful coun- tenance of the young man. l-le glared, and a yet broader grin greeted him. ulVlr. Scurryln he thundered. Yes?,'-the aspirant to the Courier staff stepped nimbly to his side. So you want a job? MI do. You've heard about that Miss Whitcomb interview?', Oh, yes: the one you diclnit get. Well, if you can do what every other reporter in this city has failed to do, if you can get this interview, we'll take you. He snapped out the words. And, remember, donit show up here again without it. l-le swung around and buried himself in a maze of work. But Mr. Scurry did not move. Instead he assumed a cherubic expression and fished about in his pockets. At last he brought to light a few pages of neatly typewritten copy, which he thrust under the City Eclitorls nose. ul-lere's the interview, he remarked sweetly. Wh-al! That interview with Miss Whitcomb, he patiently ex- plained. Well, where did you get it? uI've had it written up for two days, waiting to give it to you. Thought you might want it. Thought I might want it, did you?y' groaned the City Editor. 'Tm glad you had that much sense: and you let all the others waste their time trying to get it? Oh, you're good, you are! Why didn't you give it to me before? See heref' explained Scurry earnestly, I have been hanging around here for two months waiting for a chance to make good. When I got that story I just waited for all the others to fail, be- cause l wanted to get on the 'Courier' staff. But how in thunder did you get it? Why, you see, I just called on her, and asked some ques- tions?- But what made her give you the story?'y persisted the other. now standing up in his excitement. Niin-ly-tiiiv 'f'U'l'ICXf 4 Oh! was the careless response. You see, I happen to be a cousin of hers in good standing. She gave me the story to help me get on the staff. The City Editor gasped for breath, and made a few unin- telligible remarks: then warming up to his subject, he spoke of Mr. Scurry's past, present, and future, with such feeling and emphasis that the optimism of the said young man quickly diminished, and a remarkably short time by the clock fnot judging from the extent of these remarks, found him an outcast on the street. l-le wandered dejectedly down to the waterfront, looking about for a murder, robbery, suicide or anything exciting which might enable him to redeem himself. HI ought to have had sense enoughf, he thought, as he turned back to the office, 'sto have pretended that I went out for the inter- view, and I shouldn't have mentioned that we were cousins. Out- side the office entrance he hesitated and retreated. After a few turns up and down the street he went to the hotel. I'll have to tell Anne, he reflected. I hope she won't laughf' The maid recognized him and let him in. How did it go, Ira? asked Miss Whitcomb, looking up from her writing. 'l don't know, he said in a puzzled voice. The Editor inferred that I ought to have handed the story in as soon as I got it, and I canit quite figure out whether he fired me or not. He said an awful lot of things, but I donft quite get the drift of his remarks even yet.', Miss Whitcomb smiled, and the maid, who had lingered in the room, tittered, but immediately withdrew. Scurry locked after her with interest. Who is she? he asked, with a curious ring in his voice. She reminds me of someone I've met before.' ' So?u his cousin's voice was elaborately careless. She,s just a girl who has a wonderful knack at outwitting reportersf, Usomething like Mary Day, suggested Scurry. That actress who drove the 'Herald' nearly wild and had all the other New York papers guessing. You remember her, don't you?H l've-met her. Miss Whitcombls voice had a reluctant tone. What became of her?,' he continued idly. The news- papers have lost track of her-she turned up missing, you know. l've heard that she is traveling incognito. But do you really think that I have sacrificed myself on the altar of publicity for nothing?,' Oh, no,,' yawned Scurry, I don't think that he would fire me. It isn't every reporter who gets an article on 'The Eccen- tricities of a Writer,' or 'When Genius Burnsf and besides, l've got a new idea. TOTEM Xin:-ty-Two Miss Whitcomb looked troubled as he left. Thanks to the above mentioned article, the City Editor was in a far more amiable mood, when someone rushed in, howling excitedly, I gotta scoop! I gotta scoop, I tell you! and seating himself at a type writer began thumping madly at the unresisting keys. uYe gods! cried the Editor, what's the matter with you now? A swell yarn-a scoop, I tell you, said Scurry, typing with one finger as he spoke. Two-column head and every- thingf' What about? Heard of Mary Day? The actress who's engaged to that old millionaire? The one who disappeared? i'Yes! That! She! It!'! he cried jubilantly. She's in the city, incognito, playing maid to Miss Whitcomb. She's the one who has been turning down those reporters. She's the one who left the 'Herald' in the lurch! How the deuce did you find it out? Are you sure? Anxiety and unadulterated joy mingled in the City E.ditor's voice. I met her three years ago in New York, and recognized her giggle. Ah, it's a scoop, all right! When the Courier, containing in addition to the long desired interview with Miss Whitcomb, the story of May Day. the actress who fooled every paper but the 'Courier', appeared on the street, great was the consternation among the rival dailies. The Globe figuratively tore its hair in envyg the Sun frankly inquired the name of the enterprising reporter, and the City Editor beamed upon him and dispelled all doubts in the mind of Mr. Scurry concerning his appointment to the staff. But far different from the Editor's congratulations was the reception that greeted him next day when he called on his cousin. We leave on the noon train, announced Miss Whitcomb. I trust that you have secured the position? I havef' And, snapped the actress, I hope that hereafter you will not use a woman's desire to be free from meddlesome reporters as a scoop. The newly-made reporter appeared surprised. I never thought that you woulc!n't like it, he confessed: but then, you must realize that it's all in the game. Niiivty-'I'lii'ev TNT!-jM l SINGI ' 4 By Mabel Conley HERES some feller with a stinger Who says that lm no singer Calls my efforts just a holler and a noise. 1 - . . C ' ' l MA' Now, if his heart was bigger, Ancl music he coulcl figger, l-le's have a cliflerent tale than that to tell the boys. Diol you ever hear the bawlin, Of the cows when calves were calling, And note the happy gurgle of it all? Did you ever hear the squealin' And note the happy feelin' Of the hogs when tlte corn began to fall? The work-mule with liis brayin' l-las jest that way of sayin' I-le's satisHed4clisregarcling other sins. An' you just canit think of trouble When you hear the jolly gobble Of the turkey as he struts among the hens. Ancl the roosteris very crowin' When the clay begins agrowin' ls music to the man that's got a soulg And all the worlcl is ringin' With different kinds of singin, That knockers says is noise, but let ,er roll. For any kind of racket That's got a smile to back it ls music to my ear-no matter whatg An, you cyn bet your bottom dollar That when you hear me holler l'm singinl-whether you think I am or not. 'IV DTICQXI Nil TOTE'-FOI! l SENIOR GIRLS' COUNCIL . HIS year a new activity was organized at Lincoln, the Senior Girls Council The Senior classes are now be- coming so large and unwieldy that smooth sailing is better . . , . . U. ,. . . - g .sfyxfxfv A A .N is x c ' d - - assured when a representative body can meet an co- operate to take up the problems and the many little things which arise in a big class such as Senior classes now are. For this pur- pose the Council was organizedg the most representative body seemed to be that which contained those Senior girls holding offices in the different organizations of the school. Accordingly these girls were called together early in September by Miss Johnson, and Florine Rosenburg was unanimously chosen to act as chairman of the Council. Under the able supervision of Miss Johnson and the leadership of Florine we have attempted to take up class problems and find a solution for them if possible, and to do any little thing which might aid the students of the school. This is a large scope and this is the first attempt by the girls of a thing of this kind, but some things have been successfully accomplished. In September Laura Scougal. Vivian Kellam, Grace Demro, Florine Rosenburg and Dorothy I-lovey were sent to represent Lincoln at a conference of the girls of the different high schools at Bainbridge Island. Here a great many things per- taining to school activities, especially of the girls, were discussed, and some new ideas gained from the other high schools. One of these new ideas, the Big Sister Movement. which under the man- agement of the Council is now established at Lincoln. has been 'very successful so far. Also a girls' assembly was held in January, at which Lincoln Alumnae girls spoke about the life and activities at the University and business life. Several noon meetings of 'Senior girls have been held, where class problems have been dis- cussed and decided upon. Several short vocational talks have been given by prominent 'business women of the city. On the whole the council has success- fully accomplished most of the things it has attempted to do and has not been unworthy of the class it represents. The members of the Council are: Florine Rosenburg fchair- manj, Dorothy I-lovey fsecretaryj, Emogene Boylan. Lucile I-licks, Katie Verd, Vivian Kellam, Mildred MacDonald, Lenore Roach, Jean Watson, Emily Legg, Doris Graham, Ruth Brown- ing, Alice Borgum, Laura Scougal and Violet Krohn. QNineIy-Five Tl WTICM , ,, fl 1 .J1 , 3, 1-1 vw 'ff HUM? . 2 2 1 silo . fx QQ, uf 'ef '1 X t-AX , , 'effx O35 . If ' x PAPA A smear AN 'MSTVDENT 'TV11 - gg.. H 42-dis AQ: ff N runs ' I 6 0 Z X E I -da. -V Nf Me. THIS miffr 515 A fjggg-WELL .SCEN 5 x 5U7' 17' f.w'7- - JHE mfnen G07 H 'B' 5427 mrsrfeo aF mv 'A v -.111 . V, N 1 I -f Y- 1 . J F7155 H3 ix M W- If-Q 137 , pf, A-G':u95.:-X ia., QV 1 r 2-afw mf NESS X BQ QB QDONTR 5nuB mm Tamara 'J ffl? is ' E7 vs an - , , sm.-11- v.u:i11'ff1fLu74'1f,2 L12 nY:gf1l fT ,7 6 5f 'R H0125 5'fffDfNfJ SEATTLE PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS Quarterly Report For Semester Ending June 16 R011 , Nalue V - 1 1 Slllxh' N41Iit'1':4 411 GILXIJICS ' Ihmx' XVUVIQ ' f Y V ' lst W Zml Nldxzmmm Final 1 ' 4lll2ll'U'!'HlU2lY'lK'l'1 N Y 5 V 'YYYNYYYYNYY 1 N 1 1 1 ' Y 1 1 , , 1 1 ' 1 1 W W N 1 1 -iY72lYS zllvsqgulr H 1 1 'l'imPs Inrdy ,. , SiQl'l2lIll!'t' uf I?2lI'l'l1I 411' g'U:u1'1liz1n 'I'i VI' IGM ISI l1ll2ll'l1 I' 21141 4'lUElI'1l'l' Nim-ty-Six M11 51 M1 ff 11 I Z? 5 lrr 1 I 1 2:11 1 '5 1 5 , W ATHLETICS Q W !f??!!f, A f f 41, XF fy X K f X K' f-5 f 2 Y Z If x f Y f f ik f ' 7 7 f KY fl , fy ? dn l: f i fdf i F? f I X? X 1 my 1 M, I i,!12lffHIl615h1iNWM Irving Nece Harold Augerson Charles Fifer Cyrus Johnsen Harold Augerson Harold Glen Cyrus Johnson Art Pittlekau Frank Nolan . What About Next Year By Drelle Leevy, Football Manager 1917 'wfis an ill wind that blows no goodf, Perhaps the past ' ' two seasons in football may correspond to the ill winds, but when we come to think about it, maybe they were not alto- gether fruitless after all. At any rate they woke us up to the fact that Lincoln could not supply the material for the for- mer championship teams. At the beginning of next season Lincoln will have six letter men back on the grid- ironfa little more than half a team. From the squad of scrubs next season will be picked men to hold up Lin- coln's championship morale. Perhaps one of the lucky five will be you. The wearers of the L are usually pretty fine fellows, and among the fellows who do not wear L's' 'are some other mighty fine boys. But the finest fellow of all is the player who always gives in the right spirit for Lincoln, not an HL. The clay may come whne emblems will not be awarded for 'work in athletics. How many fellows will play for pure sport's sake? Perhaps then Lincoln may have some championship teams, and maybe not. Lincoln needs a fullback, a half, an end, a center, and a tackle, besides a practically new second and third team. We need every ablebodied boy in school to support football. Possibly you have the making of a football star in you, and have merely never had a chance to show your ability. Next fall, down on lower Woodland grounds, will come the chance. Re- member, the fellow who trains in the summer is the fellow who makes the team in the fall. What about next year? TOT!-IM Uni- Huinlieil GVOCS 'I'lVHlOO:l TI-IE PUNC. OF PIGSKIN FOR 1915. By Scoop OOTBAIJ.. at Lincoln for the past two seasons has not - been what one might term prosperous from the standpoint of Fhampionships. The past year has been an off season in ootball for Lincoln. The first game was with Ballard, which was easily Lin- 4coln's-ZI to 23. It was during this game that the football men showed an ability for intercepting passes. Harold Glen was found to have ability on the kickoff, and Wilson booted the ball further than any of the other punters on the field. CoIey' ,and Wilson brought in the points on touchdowns and Wilson kicked. Lincoln was defeated in the second game of the season when they met their old rivals, the Broadway team. The Pine Street Machine had a hard task making I4 points to the 8 that Lincoln rolled up. Lincoln was the only school in the city which was able to score on the Broadway squad. Pewee Henderson was the lucky boy. The other two points were made on a touchback. The score by periods: Lincoln . ................ ...,...... 2 6 O O-Total S. . Broadway .,,,, .,,,..,,,...,...,, 0 7 O 7-Total I4 The third game hurt us more than the second, because Queen Anne won. 6 to 0, on a streak of sheer luck. As the final whistle was blowing, Blanchard, Queen Anne's quarter, grabbed a Lincoln pass and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown. And the game was over. Beaten by Queen Anne for the first time in l..incoIn's his- tory! West Seattle was Lincoln's second victim, and we came out on top of a 20 to 0 score. Because Lincoln was in third place the team was not supported and nothing of any consequence hap- pened. Hueston was found to be a uwhizf' in the back field this game. The season was brought to a close by a victory-Lincoln I 7, Franklin O-and so we can turn to Shakespeare for his adage, All's well that ends wellf' and next year the Lincoln High School will come back twice as strong and wipe the rest of the teams in the dust. Tl?'l'lClXl Ont- Iluiidre-il Two Leave For Lincoln The Motto I By Paul Colcs, Football Captain 'I5 'Sport for Sports sake should mean more to the average high school 1 student than it does at the present time. The winning of the game primarily is not what counts, but it's what the team gets out of it. You will find that the effort is al- ways worth the result. A half-hearted lincsman in football results in a half- hearted score. A half-hearted score turns away a half-hearted crowd, and the half-hearted crowd leads to a half- hearted school. A half-hearted school means OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO. Thus it is that half-hearted men on a team make a half-hearted school. They spoil the chances for the rest of the team, They talk about teamwork, but the success of the team really de- pends upon the individual. If he gives his whole-hearted efforts towards the work of the team, they work together to a successful end. If he does not, the squad lacks that important phase of athletics, teamwork, and goes through the season with defeat both for the school and the individuals con- cerned. say to the teams that follow: uVictory So in closing let me is no great matter and defeat lessg the essential thing in sport is the striving to excel, and the good feeling it fosters between those who play fair ard have no excuse when they lose. t F5 5 s T sffga. 119 gg! 3 iyll irnjy' QB, . fs gf -gif' farfxll l R ix N' :Ms ' ,ga VN ' 1 Qkgj Qi 'wlklkk - , ' i i 0' ' , f -' i ,ft-.w t T aft T MI .4 sf 6 ilwlww J Q M S' Wil th M Q 1 ffl. J vang 1 l T Q1 it or T AV' ff' so , V -,: x ' t ' ii: Ill ts M R'-93, ' W Q4 , ff af wg' - tt T of it , ffffffx XA, X 'N U it Wtagqi- ' Ft,-.wif Q 2 if ,, X .fkf 'gf' ,V XX BHLLRRD, XUWH' frwvmnw, Y vl YW, W ,, ,K V MD L INCO LN resume! wzwnivlxx fel QUEEN ANNE Wm SFATH Uni- llnnsliw-ml 'l'l1i'1-t- FUI LM A First the Worst, Second the Sameg Last the Best of A11 the Game Basketball al Lincoln in l9l6. Basketball like football this year at Lincoln ended in a Huke, but, dear reader, you can be sure Lincoln will never have another season like this. Lincoln has been sick and is just recuper- ating, and when next year's four sport seasons happen round, Lincoln is just going to naturally take up everything in the way ofsuccess and send it down the hill of defeat. But, The thoughts of a boy are long, long thoughts, and look away into the future and not to the past. Now, girls you be boys with us just for once and have long, long thoughts and see Broadway, Franklin, Queen, West Seattle and Ballard all tumbling down that old steep hill that we have just climbed. Then they say that nrolling stones gather no moss, but they forget that losing teams learn all the time they are sliding down to the foot of the ladder. So with our team only coming in at third place, we can thank ourselves that they are nearly finished in the way of education and soon will be able to show up the best of them. The men who played for Lincoln on the basketball team were: Tevis fCapt.J, forward-guardg Day fcapt.-electj, center: Vaux, forwardg Eckmann, forward, Jones. guard: Pittelkau, guardg l-lueston, guard, and Peek, guard. The Battle Cry of Work-- The Scrubs Our Scrubs are like the swampers on Frederick 8: Nelsonis automobiles-because they deliver the goods. The first team is like the driver of the machine-he is responsible. But the driver could not get along without the swamper, neither could a first team get along without its second. Our Scrubs are extremely fortunate in being able to get their knocks from so worthy a first team. Lincoln owes the Scrubs a vote of thanks because they trained the first teams. The Scrubs in basketball were: Vaux fCapt.Q, forward: Reynolds, forward and guard: Hemphill, centerg Cairns, center: Loomis. forward: Pittlekau, guard, Saari, guard, and Wilson. guard. ij fl 1 1 I 'l'O'l'lC1l in No No No In the driving smash of the fray: No Them king of high school's fad, Some day another will reap the field With something they never had. in No No No In the whirl and swirl of the gameg No If only they'll stick around, Some day another will come along With more than they ever found. Thus Crantland Rice,s little jingle may be applied to Lincoln. Let us hope Lincoln coming along and showing the rest of the teams something they never ATHLETICS matter how fast they look- matter how great their day, matter the power and speed they show matter that hundreds crown matter how good they are- matter their rank or fame, matter the grip they tighten with matter the punch they hold, that uanotheru will always he foundf' But then, if the future teams of Lin coln run that terrible gauntlet of de feat, let them not be disheartened he cause: It's the Law of the Game, as old As Time and the Race of Man- As old as the beat of the pulse and heart ln the first dim dawn of the clang No matter the heights they keep- On the crests where their drawn swords gleamed Some day another will storm the walls With more than they ever dreamed JAMES TEVIS Basketball Captain l9l6 TOTl1liXl V9 TTVHHS L H WV , 9. ACK TEAM TR TRACK Irving Nece, Track Captain l9l6 The spirit pervading the school dur- ing the track season has been unusually good this year, both among the fellows of the squad and the Urootersf, At .the beginning of the season there were -only seven lettermen in school. These included Bill Augerson, John Wilson, Harold Benton, Chester Alloway, Er- nie Goodner, Os Carlander and the writer. From the very beginning of the track season a large number of fel- lows have been turning out regularly and working hard mornings at the Uni- versity grounds. By an argeement with Dr. Hall of the HU, who has been very good to us. in letting us use the grounds and gym, we promised to be off the grounds each morning before 8:00 A. M. That meant that we had to be there by 6:30 or 7:00 o'cloek at the latest. Besides this, quite a number of the fellows have morning paper routes, so these have been get- ting up about 4:30 every morning in order to deliver their paper first and then turn out on time. This means quite a sacrifices on the part of the fellows. my While most of them were green this year, having had no previous experience, with their willingness to work, and with the careful and indefatiguable coaching of Mr. Wells, our coach, they have rounded themselves into very promising material. Besides having developed just the physical side, they have developed some- thing a great deal more valuable and imoprtant, that is the sure, clean. fighting spirit. This is true of the Freshmen and Sopho- mores as well as the upperclassmen. Although this year might not have been as big a year as we had hoped for, if the same spirit the fellows now possess remains, in a year or two the team will be a ucrackerjackf' ln the first meet of the year, the annual Fresh.-Soph. City Meet, the underclassmen gave one of the best exhibitions of clean fighting that I have ever seen, and by so doing, they succeeded in winning the meet for the first time in the history of the school. The following Saturday, in the annual dual meet with Broadway, four out of the ten men who made their letters were eitleer Fresh. or Uno Humlreit Nino 'VUTICBT .44 Sophs. The spirit of the team was of the best, and though Broad- way won by the scant margin of seven points, it was largely due to performances of one or two individuals, which does not indicate that the team is the stronger as a whole. In closing, it is to be hoped that the same spirit of fellowship and loyalty which has been shown by them during the time they have worked together here, will continue long after the fellows have left school. A number of fellows have just completed their third year of service on the cinders for Lincoln, and friendships have been made which will probably never be broken. By working and training together, the fellows have learned to rely upon each other and have confidence in each other at the most crucial times. The best thought I can leave with you is that one expressed by Ex-President Roosevelt, who said, Don't foul, and don't shirlc, but hit the line harcllu l.et's make the coming teams of Lincoln stronger than ever, full of clean, willing, fighting fellows who always hit the line their hardest. DEAN HENDERSON Baseball Captain 'VQVFITM One Humtufd Tel And the River of Time Flows On By 1. R. A. Curry, L. A. A. ACH year the graduating class relieves Lincoln of a numbei of people who have made this institution the school that ii' is. There have been many publicly connected with tht ' A school in many ways and then there has been that vas' majority who are with Lincoln heart and soul, but never get 2 chance to come out in the limelight. Probably one of the best men that Lincoln ever turned out, a true sportsman and who has given all that he had that Lincolr might win, is Vincent Jones. Jones has been connected with basketball for the last two years and he has stood for all that was really like Lincoln, Paul Coles is an example of what iniative and training will really do for a fellow. Midget when a Freshman, and a little Big man in Senior athletics. Harold Glen is an example of Usticktuitivenessm in athletics, coming to school and never missing a turnout during four years ol football and only making the team in his last two years. Next season Lincoln will have lost: On The Gridironh- On The Diamond- Coles, half and full Tevis, catcher Tevis, end Fifer, fielder Glen, center Miller, fielder Hueston, line and half On The Cinders: Jones, half Bill Augerson Van Winkle, line Ernest Goodner Leevy, end Guilford Soules Logg, end Kenneth Nlclseod On The Floor- Oswald Carlander Vaux, forward Kenneth Cole Jones, guard Henry Medrow Tevis, forward, guard Carl Pape Hueston, guard Carl Leo On The Courts- Irving Nece Richards O 1 1 I I 1 TUTEM' ? A Page for Linco1n's Score Book Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln FJIIN Season of I9I5-I9I6. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK Dual Meets City Meal BROADVVAY LINCOLN QUEEN ANNE Broadway I 4 .,,,..,,,,Queen Anne 6 West Seattle O Franklin 0 ,,,,,,Broaclway Seattle Franklin ,....i... Ballarcl . ,,,... West Seattle Queen Anne . ,,,.. ...i.i B allarcl Franklin , ,,,,,, Queen Anne ,,,,,,,...BroacIway . ..,.,,..i,,... Franklin , ,...,. Queen Anne , . ,..... Broadway I , ,,,,,,,,, Ballard , ..,,,. West Seattle . ..,,,. Queen Anne ., ,,....... Franklin .Broadway ,,,,,,,,,,,Ballarr:l ....,.Broaclway , ,..... Queen Anne 25 ZI I8 I5 Z0 I8 I3 20 LO I3 4 3 I4 6 I3 5 IZ 20 60 35 O II I I I I Emblem Bearers---1915-16 F OO TBA LL-- Paul Coles, Capt. and full John Wilson, captain-elect and half James Tevis, end Melvin l-lueston, guard Harold Glen, center Oscar Starrett, guard Louis Pittwood, guard Dean Henderson, end Harold Leevy, end Vincent Jones, half Ray Eckmann, quarter Charles Logg, tackle Arthur Pittelkau, tackle BA SKE TBA LL-- ,Iames Tevis, captain and guard Neal Day, captain-elect center George Vaux, forward Ray Eckmann, guard Vincent Jones, guard Arthur Pittlekau, guard Lloyd Peek, forward BASEBALL Dean l-lenderson, captain, lb. Jack Ashby, c. Bill McKinley, p. Jim Tevis, r. f. William Miller, Zb. Edward Merkley, 3b. Roland Jacobs, s. s. Charles Fifer, l. f. Russel Kirkpatrick, Frank Magnussen, r. f. c. f. TRACK- lrve Nece, captain, distance Oswald Carlander, distance John Wilson, dashes Harold Augerson, hurdles Chester Alloway, pole vault l-larold Benton, pole vault Ernest Goodner, jumps Dana Lincoln, middle distance Guilford Soules, middle distance Ray Eckman, dashes John Ober, middle distance Roland Rembe. jumps and TENNIS- Albert Richards Ray Guion Frank Nolan James Tevis Dick Clark One l'lllHf'll'Q'Ll Tliirlevl 'I'H'l'1gM HIJIUIUS if SEI L, DRAMATIC CLUB HE Dramatic Club, unlike other school organizations in - their length of existence, has just finished its second and 31.544 most successful year. It may be an organization in its mfs infancy, but its remarkable success this year gives promise of a still brighter future. When we think of its success and accomplishments we should not forget those who originated the Dramatic Club. Three years back the cast from the Merchant of Venicen saw the need of such an institution in the school, laid the plans and drew up the constitution of the present Dramatic Club. The proceeds from the Senior Play that year were put in the treasury as a starter and then the L. A. A. willingly donated five hundred dollars to boost its capital. Some of the plays given under the auspices of the Dramatic Club during the First year were: Spreading the News, a por- trayal of Irish peasantry life, given in the assembly at the December meetingg The Mouse Trapf' given by the Junior Class. Then we must not forget the first Lincolonial, which was a vaudeville given in the month of January, l9I5. At the closing of school in june, l9l5, Oliver Elliott was elected president for the coming year. When school reopened in September of this year the remaining officers were elected, as fol- lows: Katie Verd, vice-presidentg Emily Legg, treasurer: Mildred McDonald, secretary: Solon B. Parker, student member of the Board of Control, and l-lay lVlcClinton, stage manager. Things started with a jump and the enthusiasm in the Dra- matic Club has remained high throughout the entire year. The Freshmen were the lirst to present us with a play. At a Novem- ber meeting they gave Little Red Riding Hood. Then came the second Lincolonial, with its long list of hilarious vaudeville stunts, at which the Dramatic Club presented a little playlet, en- titled HA Proposal Under Difhcultiesf' Next and last was the Senior Play, which will never be forgotten. It will be remem- bered as the best play ever given at Lincoln. Every other month we had a meeting at which we had speak- ers from outside places talk to us. Some that we may remember are Prof. Harrison and Dean Gorsuch, both of the U. of W. We also were entained by some of our school talent. Some people do a great cleal and receive little or no credit. Such is the case with Miss Shelton, our able adviser, who has made the Dramatic Club possible this year. We also wish to thank Miss Gazzam for her assistance. There has been a modest fellow behind every play at Lincoln this year. We not only admire his modesty, but also appreciate his services in helping us out of many a tight place. This person is Bennie Evans. who as the stage director was responsible for the scenic effect in all the plays. Huw Iliiiifliw-it lfiflw-ii 'I' 'TEN i I i l I l l i t I L THTICM SENIOR PLAY Unlike the dramatic organ- izations of the remaining High Schools of the city who are accustomed to stage an An- nual Play in which the par- ticipants are selected from the school at large, Lincoln has seen fit to confine her activity along this line to the produc- tion by the iienibers of the graduating class of a play which shall both afford amuse- ment and instruction to the re- mainder of the student bodv and cap the climax of their four years at l-ligh School. It is not surprising then, that the afternoon of Febru- ary 22nd saw the auditorium crowded with an enthusiastic assemblage of Seniors, to whom the Committee offered two plays for final considera- tion. After an exciting half hour of discussion and heated argu- ment, it was decided by the Senior Class of the Lincoln High School in Congress as- sembled, that the comedy, 5lVlary Janeis Paf as the most fitting and practicable, should afford the bright and shining histricnic stars of the Class an cpportunily to display both their own unrivalled mastery of the Art, and also the results of several months, hard labor. And it did! A, part of the foregoing might sound some- what over-optimistic if ad- dressed to one whose sad fate it was to be numbered among those very few who were miss- ing on the eventful evening of Uni- Huiirtreml Sixteen April 8, I9I6g but certainly not to a member of that tense, breathless crowd, who laughed, wept and were moved to all the emotions man is heir to as the action on the stage progressed. To come back to the play itself: Gosport, Indiana, in which the characters live, move and have their being, corresponds to the familiar Hodunk of rural fame. It was probably due to this extreme lorpitude that Hiram Perkins was led to break the sacred ties which bound him to home and family fthe latter consisting of a wife and two children, , and to venture forth into the outside world. Portia Perkins, however, was not a whit dismayed by the loss of her erstwhile bread winner, and had promptly set up in business for herself in the capacity of town printer and publisher of a highly virtuous sheet, the uClarion.,' just as success has rewarded her strenuous efforts, Hiram returns from his extended travels, intending to resume again the matrimonial yoke. And he does in a manner quite unforseen by the worthy Wayfarer-Portia sees to that! Hiram is, however, to speak in the vernacular, game, and performs the menial duties of the household with perfect equanimity, at times giving vent to a gentle sarcasm that tickles the audience immensely, and positively Cif we may be permitted to use the wordl flabbergasts the natives. It was in this character that Harold lVlcClinton, as Hiram Perkins, scored a complete triumph, while not a bit less marked was the reception accorded Lucile Hicks' interpretation of the resourceful and womanly character of Portia Perkins. To resume the story again, the presence ofa so-called hired man at the Perkins place gives rise to considerable talk of scandal among the country folk, and an embarrassing situation soon arises in which it becomes necessary for Perkins to disclose his identity in order to protect the good name of his wife. The couple are now reconciled and decided to ulive happily ever after.', A parallel plot has to do with the political fortunes of one Rome Preston, whose part was taken by Ernest Goodner. Rome was an honest, noble-hearted young man, who was supported by the better element of the community for the nomina- tion to the State Legislature. His candidacy was vigorously for- warded by Portia Perkins through the Clarion, and his gratitude to her soon changed to love. He received the nomination but lost Portia, who, as we have already learned, had not ceased to care for her vagrant spouse. The villain, Joel Skinner, has for his infamous object the defeat of Rome Preston, and the discomfiture of Portia, who treats him with perfect scorn. This part is taken by Earle Lawrence, who is aided in his dastardly plans by John Whipple, Allan lnglis. Lack of space forbids anything like a detailed account of the splendid performance of Nlarjory McLeod as Mary Jane, Um- Hunftrerl Sow-iilw-ii T'Yl'EM whose sorrow because she Hhad no papa like the other little girls, was quite touching. Outbursts of hilarious exhilaration in the form of laughter were the rule whenever Line Watkins, in the person of Harold Glen, or Paul Coles, as Claud Whitcomb, put in appearance. The reality of the printer's office and various appliances was testified to by the begrimed appearance of Charles Peterson and John Paley, employees of Portia Perkins in her printing shop. A very pleasing love affair, both from the point of view of the audience and the participants, was that which culminated in the union of Lucile Perkins, Laura Scougalg and Barrett Sheridan, Oliver Elliott. The guests at the party of lvy Wilcox were: Louise Sitton, Ruth Daigh, Margaret Meyer, Catherine flop- page, Ruth Browning, Laura Verd, Charles Fifer, Alfred Stock- ing, Albert Richards, Guilford Soules, Charles Austin, Ellen Holm, Helen Pershing, Dora Henley, Katherine Henley and Janet Krause. The management for the entire production was 'entrusted to John Ober, and Solon Parker, his assistant. The Christmas Assembly Program The two Christmas plays presented this year were unusually successful. They were The Horn of Hollis Towers, written by our literary expert, Emily Legg, and The Other Side of the Fencef' written by Hope Moore. The leading characters of the latter sketch were: lra Curry, German pedcllerg Frances Robinson, German wash woman, Robert Pierce, Fred Ranning, Margaret Sayther, Charles Roke, children: Pauline Hoag, Grace Demro and Walter Barnes, shoppers. The acting was ably coached by Miss Gazzam. The scene is the play, The Horn of Hollis Towers is laid in modern England. There were two legends believed to be true by the tenants of Sir Hollis as to the certain results if the horn in the tower was blown. One, that the Lord of the Estate would die soong another, that he would feast the tenantry on Christmas Eve. A mischievous girl, a relative of Sir Hollis, got the idea into her head that she would blow the horn and scare Sir Hollis. She did and the result to Sir Hollis was that the tenantry would have to be feasted or else they would believe he was going to die. Sir Hollis decided that the best thing to do was to show them a good time, and so the rich and poor alike had a merry Christmas. The acting was very clever under the wise coaching of Mr. Lothrop. Sir Hollis' anger at the horn being blown made us all tremble. The part of Sir Hollis was taken by Geo. Berg, the lawyer, 'Chester Leighton: Harold, Marion Herrick: Barbara, Belle Keltner. 'TOTEM Une Hiiriilrwl I-Iigli ti,-vii The Second Annual Lincolonial By Emogene L. Boylan, 'I6 Little was it suspected by the uninitiated that as early as June, l9l5, meetings and secret conferences were being held in room ll8, where, with Miss Johnstone and Mr. Scholl as the ring leaders, countless plots were plotted and plans planned for a second glittering, glammering, gorgeous spectacle, in which the dramatic talent of the rising generation was to make itself con- spicuous before the astonished eyes of the parents and friends. From the time school opened in the fall until that most eventful day, December eleventh. 1915. meetings were held every Wednes- day at eight oiclock in Room ll6 by the following enterprising students, comprising the Lincolonial Committee: Chairman , , , ,Emogene Boylan Treasurer ., ,, ,, Harold lVlcClinton Secretary ,,..i .,,,,,, . , ,,.. , ,,,, , Helen Redinger In direct co-operation with them were: Lucile Hicks and Kenneth Cole, for the Dramatic play: Katie Verd and Charles Fifer, for Lincoln Lifeg Bessie Kuepferle and Harold Glen, in charge of the dances: Emogene Boylan and Ernest Coodner. arrangements for music: and Vivian Kellam and Clement Price. poster advertising. Other committees were: Advertisements-Marion Herrick, Helen Redinger, and Paul Revelle. Finances-Laura Scougal and l-larcld Mcclinton. A repetition of last year was experienced by the committee in the eaner and faithful help of the C-irls', Boys', and Dramatic Clubs in the arrangement and production of the entertainment. The 43110 fl'lI!11lI'A'Il Niiivlt-vii 'I'l ITEM much looked forward to lsincolonial opened with two splendid overture numbers by the Lincoln High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. D. F. Davies. Why need it be asked, Did you like the play?H- A Proposal Under Difhcultiesf' so wonderfully coached by Miss Shelton. Of course, you were all there and know how cleverly it was presented by the following students: Dorothy Andrews... ...,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, V ida Robinson Jennie, her maid ,,.,,,,,. ,...,, Mildred McDonald jack Barlow ,...,,,, ,,..,.., ....., E. a rle Laurence Bob Yardsley ,,,.,s,,,,, ,,.,. , , , .,,,..,,s. Lisle Reinhold Then l..incoln's Julian Eltinge appeared as Madame Jardiniere falias Charles Peterson, and gave us several selections. The cast of characters alone speaks for itself in HDoll Dottie Rich Nurse ,..,s,. ,, .,.....,,Sybil Griffin Ruth Sarvis Mary jane , ,,,,.,....,,. Irene Coe Fifi ,,...., ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. R u th Garland Fuchi Hino ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, O l ive Bailey Clarabelle .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,. B e e Bressler Topsy ,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,.. ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,s, ,..,, M u r iel King Chums , ,,,,,, Evelyn Owens and Jean Watson Taps ,. Elizabeth Anne ,, ,,,....,.Wilma Carson Leonese Cushing Patrika operatic Land :' Pocahontas ..., ,,,,..,., . . Grace Garrett Rags ...,,,.,,,..,,.s,,.., ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,......., R uth Curtis Yama Yama .,., ...,.,,,,,., Dorothy Godley Paper Doll , .,s, ,...,,.,s, H enrietta Levinson Fatima ..,.s ,,t,, ,,,,,,,,,., .,...,i..,s,,,.,,,, l-l a z el Ryder Campbell Kid ,,,,..,,,,, ,,.,,,,,i,,,..,,.,.,,,, M argaret Petit Mighty Ted Smart furnished a noisy and riotous act as The Puff Stuff, Imperial Physician to His Royal Giblets, the Emperor of China. When the Uks began to play and the harmonizing voices of the Hawaiians chimed in softly, it took no stretch of the imagina- tion to believe oneself amid the tropical Wonders of that isle of the' South Pacihc. This effect was due to the incessant work of Miss Hannah. The singers and players were: Helen Matzinger, Ruth Daigh, Violet Krohn, Florence Rose, Ernest Goodner, Charles Peterson, Albert Richards, Guilford Soules, Mildred Ranning, Evelyn Patterson, Helen Redinger, Charles Fifer and George Cooper. The quaint Old Country dances, so well costumed and executed, were certainly a relief after the continual whirl of trots 'TVVIWCBI 4511 lllltHlI'1'Il 'I'W0i1t,, or wmwlu 3'.,f'27j-C31 CASY. J '- '. 1 -V -- f 6752-f'T' Alam W, ' :sur f.. . lifl 1 gl. - '. ,jfgj ., ' . . -- , 'NL Q -. . . -'gwffjfiqi' -' ,Q .,f JH. --5. -r : ff- ,Hr N. Q if x , ,- 4 'ff 2' i 7 N ay Q 7 il l A 4 2 x E9 9 h H i, li xg 5325... .L Ca n t W uf A H H X m-X vkfmi Ish P QM, :'4xl'4vx2 ff-T! A' -we NE Tivnmc or Tif snam CEST. I ,K -v. 33151411 X, ..... 'THE leans? , 's at 9 my .. .. ik A A ',11R:'YLmf1 Y1cu4c, nruex .euami K dk 5 A 3h fffxiswi X ' 2 ywpyi , 'P f t As' -ff! -JH. fs! fit!-..1.',.l2:FFf1k . 'f gf3w's1m?s:m1- .n,,.,wm and tangos of modern American life. For these we have Miss Ruby Roys to thank. ON BOARD THE S. S. ATLANTIC Captain .VVVV,........,,,.,,.., .... , .,,.,.,,, ...,., C yrus .lohnson Quartermaster .A....,,,,.,.....,,,,,,,A.... ,...,.,,,, . Vincent Jones Countess Lots-of-Dough ......,,,,,,...,,. Helen Reclinger Duke No-Count ,.,,, ,, ,, ,,,,, A ,, Frank Nolan Madame Bringer ,,,,, ,, ,. ,, Lucile Hicks Her daughter AA.., ,AeeA.w..,, ......ee e,,......,...,, L o u ise Sitton Cabin Boys .,A...,,,,,, Paul Dean and George Garvey Mrs. Hurstpank ..,,,,.....,,,,..,,,,, ..... . lwlorence Rose Student from Germany .....,.,r...,,, , ..A.. Kai .lensen Two Italians ,.......,.,. Walter lrvin ancl Philip Jensen I. German Hopping Dance ....,,,.r..,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,r,,ll,,,l Anna Day, Margaret Jeffery, Gertrude Weinzirl, Helen Taylor, Doris Blair, Norma Clark, Elaine Clark, Marion Hastings, Ailen Lasley. ll. Green Sleeves ,,.,,,...,.,............,,,,,,.,,,,,, .. r..,,.r. Frances Skagerlind, Dorothy Hovey, Olive McDonald, Lillian Frankland, Helen Pershing, Edith Horton, Ceola Smith, Eleanor Baker, Anna Levinson, Thelma Schreuder, Ruth Risser, Sybil Griflin. Ill. uostgotopalskan .,s.,....,,,,,,., ,.,,....,,,,,,.,, ,,....., .....,, , . Miriam Lang, Martha Kelly, Wilal Hughes, Dorothy Jones, Lydia Scott, Bertha Thompson, Helen Markham, Ruth Randal. IV. Nlrish Jig ,..........,,,,...,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,.., ,,,.., .,... Margaret Myer, Marjorie McLeod V. Komarinskaja ..,.,,...,,,....,,,,....,,.,..,,, r....,,,...,,,...,.,,,,,.r Laura Scougal, Ardis Miller, Doris Graham. Una Weaver, Laura Verd, Erma Verd, Hope Moore and Ruth Trenholme. It has always been a great puzzle to those who saw the famous trio, Two Squirrels and a Nut, that they were not all eaten for the above mentioned fruit long before December eleventh. We know them as Paul Coles, Harold lVlcClinton and Carl Leo. The last number on the program was a most familiar scene, called Usnatches from Lincoln Life, written by Hope Moore, and coached by Miss Johnstone. Participants were: Ernest Goodner. lra Curry. Sam Parker, Allen Patton, Hope Moore, Lillian Frankland, Erma Verd, Ruth Trenholme, Ardis Miller, TOTEM Uno Hundred 'I'wenty-Two LIHCOIOHIIH EWS A Stuart Vvilson, George Murphy, Harold Glen, Louis Pittwood, Paul Coles, Ruth Mayes, Mildred Arnold, Marguerite Naftzer, Doris Moore, Lucile l-licks, Ruth Sarvis, Harold Sundling, Alan Inglis, Arthur Deitrichs, Laura Scougal, Laura Ketcham, Katie Verd, Paul Revelle, Wendell Hemphill, Solon Parker, Leroy Harper, Marion Herrick, Cyrus Johnson, Emily Legg, Mac- Clelland Stuart and Logan Rector. Judging from the appearance of the auditorium no one was turned away, for the entire student body was there with bells. Every seat, chair and stool was occupied, not mentioning the standing room in the rear. The l9l6 Lincolonial fulfilled the rosiest expectations of the participants, audience and coaches. It afforded amusement and benefit to many who might have otherwise taken no part in the social activities of the school, and cur best wish for similar entertainments in the future is that they may receive the same splendid coaching and as good material to assist them as was accorded that of 1915-16. 4 . 'IWVFEM One ITuuc'tr'et1 Twenty-Four SI-IAKESPEAREAN ASSEMBLY HE afternoon assembly of Friday, April 28, was a mem- rable event in the history of Lincoln High School. With- out considering its unique character, it was of special interest for two reasons: First, because it was in keeping with the commemoration of the Shakespearean tercentenary, and secondly, because it carried out a custom inaugurated last year, which the Dramatic organization proposes to perpetuate. It is the plan of the Dramatic Association to stage yearly, as near as possible on the birthday of the great poet, a similar production. After careful consideration on the part of the club, it was .decided to put this program in charge of the Junior Class. A committee was appointed as follows: Marian Mclieen, Esther Melby, Marion Herrick, Mac Stuart, and lra Curry, chairman. It was finally decided to give two short scenes from two of Shakespeare's comedies. One was Act III, Scene III from wlnhe Merry Wives of Windsor,,' and the other was Act ll, Scenes II and III, from The Taming of the Shrew. The first of these scenes produced was the scene from the lVlerry Wives of Windsor.,' The robust and amiable old soldier 'was very well pictured by Edward Saari. The lovemaking of this friendly old fellow was somewhat dampened by two very pretty young women of the town of Windsor. ln reality they were Miriam Lang, as Mistress Page, and Belle Keltner. as Mis- tress Ford. The two servants who staggered out with Falstaff in the basket were Howard Culver and Elliott Stewart. The second part of the program was the scene from 'El he Taming of the Shrew. Petruchio, Ray Guion, that remarkable and artful young wife-tamer, stalked across the stage endeavoring with every breath to lower his tenor voice, which in solemn moments soared with Shelley's Skylark. Esther Melby gave us a splendid interpretation of the proud and haughty Katherine. Lisle Rhine- hold, as Hortensio, took the part of the pacifier. How could Elliot Stewart listen to the compassionate en- treaties of the beautiful but sarved young wife, and determinedly refuse her food? Clarence Kidd was the tailor, and the two terrorized servants were James Ewing and John Denny. As a whole the two scenes were well given, and the cast merited consid- erable praise. Preceding the two sketches Professor Gorsuch, president of the Drama League of the city, gave a delightful talk on Shake- speare and asked to acecpt him and his poetry as a part of our education. Joe Bowen sang two Shakespeare lyrics. 'One Hundred 'I'w4-nty-Fi vt- Tl Vt' ICM f ' 1 1 .J M '19 M X. Q , I if , , DAVID F. DAVIES Mlzsical Instructor Sealife High Schools Charles Peterson Albert Richards Ray Cuuion BOYS' GLEE CLUB By Charles Peterson HE past year has been one of success for the Boys, Glee Club Although it is only the second year in the history ggfgjgjq of the organization, the club, like the school, has been UM through a period of advancement. No doubt a large amount of the credit is due to the director, Nlr. David F. Davies, and the officers of the club. Yet had it not been for the fellows themselves, who gave many extra hours in practicing, the Boys' Glee Club would not have been as prosperous as it has been. The club has met Monday and Friday of each week, and during the months of December and January every day, for oper- etta rehearsal. Those who have piloted the club through the season are: Mr. David F. Davies, directorg Charles Peterson, presidentg Albert Richard, vice-presidentg Ray Guion, secretary and treasurer. Last year the C-lee Club was organized mainly to interest a few boys and instruct tltem in the art of warbling the songs father used to sing. Since the boys showed great spirit and eagerness in this new undertaking, Mr. Davies decided to have a Glee this year and also to organize a Girls' Glee Club. The combined Glee clubs presented the operetta Sylvia, and also aided materially in the May Festival, given on May I9. The C-lee Club of l9l6 has set the pace, and it is up to the future members of the club to follow. This season has brought to light three real talented soloists in the persons of Ernest Good- ner, Edward Butt and l-larry Hale. 'POTEM Om- Hlinrhew '1'WL-11ty- Ifliglit THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Edited by Violet Krohn USIC! Yes, it certainly is one of the fundamentals at I Lincoln. This year we have been successful in bringing 7 one more musical organization into the school, and a very important one at that. The girls had always been anxious for a Girls' Glee Club. It really was a hard fight to get it, but the whole school has now found it well worth while. On Tuesday afternoon, October twelfth, after Mr. Davies had spent many un- decided moments in picking out fifty of the best voices in the school, the girls met in l I4 after school with Miss jones, for their first meeting. The Club started practicing the light opera '5Sylvia, and on Cctober twenty-sixth, the following officers were elected: President ,,,..,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,, ..,, . ..,,, ..,,, ,..,,, R u th Browning Vice-President ,,,,, .,,,,,, O live Kuebler Secretary .r,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,...,, .... . ., ,,...........,,.... Lois Wiley Treasurer .i,,i,.,,,, .,,,,r..,r,.,,....,..r..,,..., , .. .,,,,.. Mildred Ranning And on every Tuesday afternoon you might have heard melodious strains coming from Room ll4, and if you looked through the door you would have seen Miss Jones in the front of the room wildly keeping time with her right hand. Urn- Hunrhw-d T wen I y-Nino T1 JT ICM' . Y OPERETTA SYLVIA EBRUARY l9! That date will long be remembered by those who filled the assembly hall on that memorable , evening. It was the first operetta Lincoln ever presented, lm?-XI and it will be a long time before a better comedy will ever be given. It was played by the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs. Mr. Davies fwe have all heard of him so many times before and of his splendid work in the choruses of the preceding years, picked an orchestra of the best players from all the High Schools of the city. As the last strains of the overture died away, the curtain rose, revealing a host of Haymakers who filled the auditorium with melody as they raked the hay. As they finished their work a hush fell on the audience, for there appeared a stately court lady, whom we recognized as Helen Matzinger, who took the part of Sylvia. She had just come from the court and told us of her dis- satisfaction with her lover, the court poet, whose stock in trade was confined to flowery language. She wished she were a simple country girl in a bonnet of blue. What a beautiful voice, we thought as we listened to her singing her grievances. Hark, what was that? A group of pretty country girls. And who was that they were teasing? Why Violet Krohn, of course, who played Betty's role so splendidly. She wanted to be a court lady, wear a long train and have lots and lots of attention. Betty was engaged to a burly farmer and it did not strike her fancy. When the four pretty country lasses, Laura Verd, Dorrine Kennedy, Marjorie lVlcl.eon and Florita Munson left, Betty sat down on a stump and sang, Tho Love be Blindf' The poet, and lover of Sylvia, soon appeared, that court air and pleasing manner we knew could belong to no other than Ernest Goodner as De Lacy. Ah! and that voice-what a striking contrast he made to Betty's lover, William. He, we found out, did not know a poem from a haystack. The part of William was portrayed by Harry Hale. Who furnished so much humor with his funny make-up? Why, Charles Peterson as Robin,', of course. The love affairs of the four lovers got sadly mixed and the audience waited breathlessly to see if it would come out happily and of course it did. Who were those three dignified people who made their en- trance on the stage? Edward Butt as Prince lobbytum, with Sybil Griffin and Olive Kuebler as the Ladies Arabella and Araminta were certainly well adapted to their parts. A well-trained chorus supported the principals splendidly, and only Mr. Davies and Miss jones could have produced such results. TUTHBI 0114- l'liimli'u1l 'Fliirly' LSVU V,I,lHUf.ldO ORCHESTRA Edited by Carl Erickson T the beginning of this year it seemed as though the Orches- - tra had lost most of its old members, but it was not long ,KRT before new enlistments made it seem almost-like old times. ' 'K Hardly old times, though. for our membership had reached the forty-live mark. The majority of the members were new, and it was to this new material that Mr. Davies first turned his atten- tion. lt is due to his excellent leadership and untiring patience that we have at last been rounded into best that could be done during one year's time. Our first appearance this year was at an assembly in com- memoration of Lincoln, a man who appreciated good music. The Lincolonial offered the second opportunity for our playing. ln addition to a few opening numbers and a march at the close of the performance the Orchestra helped to relieve all idle moments. Profiting from these experiences, those who were chosen for the Operetta orchestra were able to accompany the voices in a satis- factory manner. This was evident from the response they gave to the baton. Preparations for Sylvian were hardly finished when the Senior play occupied our attention. After the play we thought that we would have a rest, but Mr. Davies was right on the job and proved it by sending out a notice to the effect that some of us were to report at Broadway to start rehearsing for the lvlay Festival. This orchestra played at the festivals given at Franklin and Broadway as well as at Lincoln. LEADING CHARACTERS IN SYLVIA TOTICM One llirndiw-41 l'hi1'ty-'l'xx'i 1 b ,-. ,-. 'D :s 'U SD ,- fw- O 5 'U 'I' U W C Z m 2 C 1 T F A Q.. U7 3 'L N ro I o E? 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Trmcn L AW WNHT DO You cami IF VM Dom err Rourm -, Mmm! mug' Youhe onu A L1-31.5 Yun mon HUN5 Q MEY95 SHAVERJ' !,'XI,f ! .. Q II I J' III, Q I f ky! .ml , W 9, Q, I mf-,Q ,4 J I, a I 4 I f ff ,L If I :Q LH x '--I ' - wi II I! Y V ,KK x I Vx ' '-:A-.p V' 4 II ' II QD! I I SDL II 1 X I f-: II. y ,f Zi 131 ' X X ' 2. I DEBATE . 5 'I3A5KeTam.1. ' ff fx f'-T' ., YI fx fr Dxfff YN I :W xi-I MQ? ,INIAC-1f,.l.,!k x H C55 I t , N ' ,? I f I I ifizff' I -ig f I Il I ' Ilzfivl ,I II In jg I 'V I NX , I I fy 1 W f f ' tif 4 Afb 4 fn PRILf'li 5 62-ISEDALL -'SENT Hom: f' 4 Ruth Whitner McClelland Stuart Mr. Saunderson Oliver Elliott Floycl fave Charles Peterson State Interseholastie Debate Edited by Vivian Kellum Kenneth Cole Oliver Elliott Floyd Cave Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine Should be Discon- tinuedf, Lincoln, Affirmative, vs Kent, Negative. Floyd Cave Esther Hetriclt Kenneth Cole Will Costello Oliver Elliott Cleaderl Ruby Dillon fleaderf Decision. 3-O in favor of Lincoln. Franklin, Affirmative, vs. Lincoln, Negative. Ted Turner Floyd Cave John Considme Oliver Elliott Westxw'oodWallacefleaderj Kenneth Cole fleaderj Decision. 2-l in favor of Lincoln. Lincoln, Affirmative, vs. Queen Anne, Negative. Lloyd Cave Walter Elrath Oliver Elliott Robert Mchiarlane Kenneth Cole fleaderj George Ferber Cleaderl Decision. 2-l in favor of negative. Lincoln, Negative, vs Tacoma, Affirmative. Floyd Cave Herman Thiel Kenneth Cole Beatrice Wright Oliver Elliott fleaderl Robert Shaw fleaderl Decision. 2-I in favor of Lincoln. Although Lincoln did not win the State championship this year, you can see that our debaters did some excellent work. The state team deserves a great deal of praise from every member of the student body for the manner in which all of their debates have been conducted. 11 ll nliw-il Tlii t 'I II City Debating ' Resolved, That the United States Should Own and Cpeinte a Merchant Marine. ' Lincoln, Affirmative, vs. West Seattle, Negative. Albert Benson Rollin Stroud Allen Patton George Eitel McClelland StuartfleaderD George Smith fleaderl Decision. 2-l in favor of Lincoln. Queen Anne, Affirmative, vs. Lincoln, Negative. Jessie Dick Ruth Holland Isabella Martin Same Parker Arden Tilton fleaderj William Bailey fleaderj Decision. 3-0 in favor of Affirmative. '5Resolved, That the preparedness program of the present administration should be adoptedf, Lincoln, Affirmative, is. Broadway, Negative. Allen Patton Chapin Collins Ruth Holland John Dunn McClelland Stuart fleaderl Harry Foster fleaderj Decision. Z-I in favor of Lincoln. Franklin, Affirmative, vs. Lincoln, Negative. Charles Dunn Aryness Joy Joseph Lewis Claude Woodworth Cyril Rumble fleaderj William Bailey fleaderj Next year the city teams of this year will be carrying the re- sponsibility of state teams. Lincoln need not fear for the future if her city debaters turn out the way they have this year and put forth the energy they have already shown. Lincoln has been successful in debate even though we did not win championships. Success does not always lie in being victorious at all times, but rather in the spirit exhibited by debaters and their supporters. Uur debaters gave their best to this one activity, and they have exerted all their efforts to win for Lincoln the highest honors. The student body as a whole are and have been inter- ested in debate and have been ready to stand back of them in all that they have done. As a last word I would like to say that of that success Mr. Saunderson has played a most active part in making our school realize that we have been very successful along this line. Lincoln owes her thanks and gratitude to its debating coach, lVlr. Saunderson. 'l'0'I' I-IM Une l'lllI1lll'f'4l 'l'liii't y- High t William Bailey McClelland Stuart Allan Patton Aryness Joy Albert Benson Claude Woodworth Ruth Holland Famous Sayings Of and About Famous Debaters KENNY- Rightly to debate ls not to stir without great argument. I am Sir Oracle, And when l ope, my lips, let no dog bark! OLLIE- Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish, I will hold that a man may smile and smile- And get there, at least 'tis so at Lincoln. 1: LOYD- Well have you argued, Sir. A man of stateliest and most regal argument. Do you want me to furnish argument and intellect, too? MAC- l may justly say with the hooked-nose fellow of Rome, 'gl came, I saw, and overcamef, He played the orator, lnferring argument of mighty force. BILL- Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge you the debate. RUTH- Her looks do argue, her tongue toys with argument. Get the glass eyes, And seem to see the things thou dost not. ALLEN- He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. ARYNELSS- The hand that rules without appeal is the little woman's hand. f Yes, it sure has the sting, all right, -Macis commentl. ALBERT- The gentleman's argument hath not the conclusive smell of a syllogism. CLAUDE- Economic preparedness is the only preparedness that prepares, for all other preparedness without the previous preparation of economic preparedness only prepares a pretense of prepared- ness, which, etc., to time. TVVI' ICM Ono Hundred Fort y l. we K w A QF R 1, u m 1 n nooL ,,--g-1 ,. ,, 1 , I ,f, L: IAW4 X !ll ,,, ' Hx 4 X ' M 'Y , 4 x ,ic C V nw, 7 , 9 I y , U VW? Qfwfffffffga' ' f mf I WQQQWHQ? M fwxhwx l' Bcfomi 'ni-mrve ye? zz Q f X , VW ,, 12' X I XX WW'.o' 2, xw ffl: wax ,MX XXm f Zfg? , ,f2W , ,, ,!fj'f'C ff WNW 4i7f 2 ? wff! 'HX WW a : fi-fr fvf W A X 7 4, if ffiwff K K HAPTER TAKING :MM PRICE-76 1 'CLUB my 'l. , w Y iff gf i 1 f' ff iw!! X wl1,' WH! f ,Q f , ' f , my v ' CVM' . -- , , W , x, 'WN-y,jf! X ,rf fx ' WN NW' W x w W P W in 1 Mr! x uf K t' Vw f X Lx! X, X 5 Sw 4 REQ, 7 ' N l ik? . , fxf f4 f f I Nql gj 7 X ,. W -x , f X V 7, Al Q, , ' ff, ff, fl' ff 254 Kr' 'I' ,r j 9 f 1 fy f f W f ,h y 5 . Vf - 1 jg , , W ,A ff A V 'K' Nz W HH ' 1 'F 'X l , . 5 l, 1 f 'Q If 1 , R 7 L A .- w :N I . mm ' fi fl L7 5 W N rf gl .' T 3 CLfM Plflff I Harold Glen John Wilson Clement Price Kenneth Cole THE BOYS' CLUB Edited by Harold McClinlon HE Boys' Club has completed its fifth year, one of the most successful in the history of Lincoln. Mr. C. Wi. Scholl facult adviser, has been a good guide and in- 1 V' y , . i 1 BBQ 'su ' splration to the boys. The Cabinet for the past year consisted of Harold Glen, President-a hard and consistent workerg John Wilson, Vice-Pres ident, who believes in conservation of energy, but who uses his headg Kenneth Cole, Treasurer, who has received more proceeds for the Boys' Club from various activities than has any other Treasurer before him, and Clement Price, Secretary, an able worker. The Boys, Club Council consists of the Cabinet, and in ad- dition, a group of representatives elected from the organizations, which arranges the weekly Club meetings, and plans the yearly schedule of events. The members are: Harold lVlcClinton ,..., , ..,, ,. , , Seniors Arthur Pittlekau ,,,,, , .,.. ., Juniors Charles Franldand , , ..,,,,r Sophomores Hugh Perkins . ,. Dramatic Club Harold Augerson ., ,. ,,.., , ,,,,.,, ,,Athletic Association The Council has met one morning every week during the entire semester and are deserving of much credit. Those boys who have attended the regular meetings every Friday morning for the past year have heard addresses by men of prominence in Seattle who have studied boys and are prepared to discuss the problems with them. The principal speakers were: if Aa V, A 11 r 'll'lE 00D SAMARtTAI1f A ecsr RURO 1 if ' ' ffl f i t I5 THE 5TRRtGHT X ff Wt 0NE,YOUNG Mm. i if i, it y , .54 of of V lit' ii 'flirt Z' gn 6 ,li ,' fi til M ii' Y , ' :IL lkxxtx I Vi5 V W my i t- NM I, A ?,F ,X t lin t y titttttitttlli ,ff r its gil, C Hint X frfffltli i s M ' ' he if t 'Jaw VXl,,:., ., ., ',,, V hr t firm fs 'f 7 IRL., K .M-:Ll I -A Hire Htiiirlrvrl I-'ui'ty-Ifixv 'I' VI'l-Ill Doctor Padelford and Dean Priest, both of whom are professors at the University, Mr. F. A. Baily, a prominent Seattle lawyer: Tracy Strong, of the Y. M. C. A., one of the best known and liked speakers of the year, Mr. Fraser, president of the Washington Savings and Loan Company: Prosecuting Attorney Lunding and ex-Principal Froula, who gave a most interesting talk just before he left for Broadway. The Boys, Club Mixer, given in the Lincoln gym, was well attended, and, judging from the way the various bouts were ap- plauded and the apples and peanuts consumed, Hsome time was hadf' The bouts were arranged by Cy Johnson, and Charles Rose was referee. Working in co-operation, the Girls' and Boys' Clubs planned and produced the Second Annual Lincolonial, which turned out to be better than the year before, and, financially, the biggest success ever made of a Lincoln entertainment. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Scholl and Miss Johnstone for their untiring efforts. A portion of the proceeds was donated to the student loan fund and the rest for scenery and the auditorium. At the Boys, Assembly Mr. H. R. King, of King Bros., gave an address which be long remembered in Lincoln as one of the best we ever had. Mr. King was once warden of Monroe re- formatory. Mr. Wells spoke upon athletics and student support. Some dialect selections were given by l-lay McClinton and the I... H. S. Quartet, composed of Neil Day, Ernest Cioodner, Albert Richards and Charles Fifer was heartily applauded. The Students' Loan Fund has been used very advantageously in the past year: augmented by the Lincolonial proceeds it has been able to help many deserving students who are in temporary financial need. Ttl'l'EM Uno Hiindrs-il Forty-Six ?E e , If t 5 ff: Hit a W I' EI 54 as Vg qt? 4 it v a i if? figifg - AQ. fssf-sg Q sfiigas . hifi we 'isl' , Qfxfijz SBE? li 1 ii, Y H 5 in l .'1,.Z' 3451. a Liga' f'ssf?f5 , x Q' , JESSE ,r a eil Sig? 4 :E I 4 1 Laura Scougal Ruth Trenholme Miss Johnstone Gladys Hutton Beatrice Bressler , ..A. ?- - -- TI-IE GIRLS' CLUB Edited by Ruth Whitner IRLQ do you remember the thrilling hour in the south end of the lunch room one day last May, when our President W was elected for the year now so nearly gone? Surely you L J havenyt forgotten that occasion when we waited in breath- less suspense for the counting of the votes! So you recall the hearty applause that greeted the announcement that Laura Scougal had been elected by one vote, testifying to the popularity of both our presiding official and Lucile l-licks, her opponent, as well as to the spirit of all present to join in the support of our next president? Soon after the opening of school in September the Girls' Club met again. But this assemblage did not consist entirely of the girls who were present at the former election. Many of the familiar faces were gone, but they were replaced by new Qnes, which, though not so familiar, were welcome, and which were to partake of the good given and received by the members of the Clubg to form a part and 611 some place in it. At this meeting, Ruth Trenholme was eletced Vice-Presiden. Gladys Hutton, Secretaryg Martha Lucas was made Corresponding Secretary, and our matters of finance were intrusted to Bee Bressler. Lenore Roach was chosen for Herald, and we found in the person of Doris Graham a most satisfactory Poster girl, while Ruth Vlfhitner was elected to present the work to the school through the Totem. T4 DT IGM Ont- Hlllltllletl I-'orty-Iiigllt Later the work was divided among a rurrber of committees. whose efforts to make the Club a power for helpfulness and good in the school had never ceased. The girls have given many excellent programs during the course of the year, and the gratitude of all of them is due Frances Skagerlind, who has had charge of this department, and also to your faculty adviser of the same division, Miss Anderson, who has so kindly helped us. Some of the most entertaining programs given were those presented by the Freshmen, members of the faculty, and of the alumnae. Among the friends to whom we are indebted, both within the school and out, are Nlrs. Fick, Miss Ross, Miss Amelia Bentley, Miss Fraser and Mr. Frank Bailey, all of whom have been much appreciated. Perhaps no other talk ever given before the Girls' Club has made such a lasting impression upon the minds fand, we hope. the livesl of those who heard it, as that given by Mr. Tracy Strong, of the Y. lVl. C. A. We are almost inclined to boast that ours was the first Girls, Club he ever addressed. but we know he would never approve of boasting! Will any of us ever forget that question fraught with meaning, How much do Vou weigh? nor the answer we had to make to our consciences? ln some manner, after that meeting and his talk, our consciences seemed a much more important part of us than ever before. At the head of the Philanthropic Committee, Clara Larsen has been a most faithful worker, and under the supervision of Miss Cottrell, rruch splendid work has been accomplished. Some of the girls have gone to children's homes and hospitals vhere they cheered the inmates by reading and story telling. This kind. thoughtful work has been carried on in our own school. for the 4 tim Hiiritlrwl I-'tx1'ty-Xiiiv TI VFICM Club has established the custom of sending flowers to any girl who is absent on account of illness. Caroline Kidd has been an efficient flower girl. Still another very important phase of the school life is the feeling of comracleship between the girls, fostered by th Friendship Committee of the Girls' Club. It is that feeling which draws the girls together and inspires them to strive for the advancement and welfare of each other. That it is, which prompts a kindly act or word of encouragement. Althcugh its presence is not visible, its influence is certainly felt, and will continue to be a part of school life as long as friendship endures. 'l his committee is pre- sided over by Vivian iliellam. 'Put is there not, you ask, a social side to your club?,' Yes, gentle reader, that is a large factor, as you would see were you a member and attended some of our jolly mixers. St. Patriclcls Day was the date of a very enjoyable informal mixer in the gym. This was in charge of the Seniors, and was given for the Freshmen. The success of this gathering was as complete as was that of a former mixer, held early in the second semester And ncw the happy year is nearly gone. For most of us it has been a year of jcy, seasoned with sorrow, a year of successes and disappointments. For the Club, under the excellent manage- ment of Miss Johnstone. it has been a most successful one, As we review the days spent at school we all remember the Girls' Club as one of the factors for pleasure and enjoyment. Those of us who are to return, look forward to another year of success for the Club, and those who are leaving, we have no doubt will ever recall the happy days with joy, made more bright by this organization. So here,s to the Girls, Club of Lincoln: may it ever be prosperous and helpful! is 'blfftfi' 7-115 ax --f...fwm 'I im LL5!! MUST Pan- ll ' X , - 5 grip L' A j Q if F, ix Q Q Gigli ' J N' , ' ,,,, ,Ma To 1 -511 H i Q ttf My f 1 li? -' ' c p ,f X. . QE.,-. k, f ,V ' i ill I Xl X 7 Y mix i .if CLEELZL? TH'1'l'IM Um- ltuiirlrt-it lfifiv Social Events of the Past Year Edited by Lucite Hicks The Winter and Spring months have passed so quickly that we can hardly realize that they are gone, perhaps because of the jolly times that every week has brought. As graduation time draws near the Seniors dread parting with dear old Lincoln. They forget the trials of school work and thinlc only of the benefit that they have gained, the great fun that they have had, and the many, many friends that they have made in those four years of high school life. So here is just a reminder of a few of the many good times of this year: SEPTEMBER 'l5 Sept. 3-Miscellaneous shower given by Clara Larsen in honor of Mrs. l-lorace Wyman, formerly Ellen Thaanum. Sept. 6-Vivian Kellam gave a Htell tale party. OCTOBER Oct. 27-Girls' Club Mixer in the gym. Oct. 29-lris Canfield, l-lelen Pershing, Miriam Hayner and Ceola Smith gave a large Halloween party at the home of lris Canfield. Oct. 29-The Ringers' Club gave its opening dance at 'l'horn's l-lall. Oct. 29- Manus Dramatusn girls gave their hrst benefit dance at l..ittle's l-lall. NOVEMBER Nov. 5-Virginia Carroll was hostess at a Crazy Party, given at her home. Nov. 9-l-lope Moore gave a birthday dance at l..ittle's Hall. Nov. 20-Ruth Wright entertained in honor of Miss Arno Davis. Nov. 27-Miss Sybil Robe, of Granite Falls, was guest of honor at a party given by Gladys Swartz. DECEMBER Dec. l24-The Juniors held a Mixer in the gym. Dec. 28-lrma Verd was hostess at a large dance. Dec. 28-Violet Krohn, Pearl Kersten and l-larriet Wood- ward save a delightful holiday dance. Dec. 30-Muriel King and Bee Bressler entertained with a l-loliday dance at the home of Muriel King. Dec. 3l-Charles Fifer gave a New Year's Eve dance. bw llumlrerl I ifty-Univ TO'1'I-IM 7 . JANUARY, '16 Jan. 3-The French V. Class gave a spread in N-2 in honor of Emily Legg and Virginia Carroll. Jan. I4-Marjorie Avery was hostess of a charming dance. Jan. I5-Sophomore Party. Great was the excitement of the sophomores on this day. Every one came with the idea of having a grand time, and they certainly did. Jan. 29-Kirkwood Hall was the scene of a large dance Given by Mercer Meany. FEBRUARY Feb. 5-Senior Ball. This date will long he remembered by the Class of l9l6. The hall was pronounced a huge success even though it was given under the difficulties attending Seattle's great snow storm. Feb. l I--Dana Lincoln entertained with a Valentine Party. Feb. Zl-Delcie Kileen was hostess at a Washington Birth- day dance. Feb. 26-Junior Prom. This was one of the prettiest affairs ever given at Lincoln. The gym was decorated in a Wood- land scene with a bark hut for the punch booth. A grand time was enjoyed by all. MARCH March 3-Margaret Petit gave a dance a Thorn's Hall. Mar. ll-Freshman Frolic. This affair was certainly a grand success, from the program in the auditorium down to the eats in the lunch room. Mar. I3-Spread given in the lunch room in honor of Edna Kilty. Mar. I7-The Senior girls and their Freshmen sisters held a mixer in the gym. Mar. I7-Melieda Laiti and Violet Krohn were guests of honor at a spread given in the lunch room. Mar. I 7+Jeanette Rutherford gave a St. Patrick's dance at her home. Mar. I7-Violet Krohn and Pearl Kersten were hostesses at a St. Patrclick's party at their home. Mar. Z8-The Boys, Club held a mixer in the gym. APRIL Apr. I3-A farewell luncheon was given in honor of Mr. Froula. Apr. I5-Picnic given at Harold McClinton's home at Lake Forest Park. Forty Lincolnites were entertained. Apr. I5-The Jolly Girlsn gave a house party at the summer camp of Marjorie Avery. Apr. 28-Birthday spread given in the lunchroom in honor of Lucile Hicks. MAY May I3-Senior Play cast of Mary Janeis Pa gave a picnic. TUTICM O - II l M1 Fifty-'l'K ' E E Q W M iw 5' Q4 f Q f A x'H HALE-K Q WH mow ' -ws-nrnek HRK ' WE T aw Tp-you Gmac, , -7 To 553531 H el f -!yN,...f-C, --1 sAn-qm.,LEp, 'ggy xp - ' 5 ' 'xx dai, ' ni Am, Q Q do fx 1 f l W VX FG' P XF-4 vi' ff? -- Jf f wk dy- f- w -1 L fflfyfx r 'Qi I Y 2' m -' ' 5 Q5 QQ-if f Z AS I was A f Q 5 SAYING - TH 'Ae f X QQXLH 'S GWNG TQ t f -. Q ' L L . 'Z 1- vii 5f5 L 74 4' 'PJ f 3 W -1 K - ' I fix ff QW ' QW Aj X f :iw , fj X5 'bg' I 'dbg x glpef ,az f .,: :J gf 462: 57 X uf X iff Q A V C ,L K f ff,l -. C3 ' f QM 'kzlna enn.rtF some noni? I , aj f:,':':',IHN?:E.:'?5:cf:TA3 x if , QM ' A DRNCE-AND?-II Mil ' KU A' IA' ' 1 f . 'fl 'z' 1. K 'Xl 'Q 'fy OWYES' 4 ff if 1 1, uf ft 6 f .Y X ' 1 X fl Q lfl f 4' 1 a 'V 11 yy 9 fl ,f xf 1-, , ff 4 A Amit fl -H 4 , ,,A. ka ,L 5-L' . 55' f X Ge ' 6 117' 2 Q ,HW 141317- fG 't ew' I wasQ ffwsu.-THE PHONE Was L42 4 Q : -A-ER- -3' Bus-f -evr l'LL mu. XuM-'-5- L 1 ff Xkirms LPTTE n- If i Vx , -, 2- Y A N A ' qv it ,Q , , 'Wi --D R TNSIY' V! L7 992. - - f CBT ff A . ng ' QU. . 74-if ZW ' X ' X :UZ 5 .4 ' ,ZZ J? v ' 4, Q Q ff A 1 f ff w' A if-, ,X I I 5' X QC E4 - f 4, Gin N-h ' A + mi fl FM Pf?fcE,Jg , The . f N Theory and C GW'tYf ,Q fr.. . I Operation ,ex Of '5 S ' 4 Q ffl' KW 7- 12 M Ultfrtllh f ff ' ' 5 Contributed by , kfl llffwufa 1 ,ffl nl, P. D. C., '16 Q My S-'W ,Z Q, t QR XM L' , I X ZYKIH, ff-7 2'-Q, ww .N :il , -EYE Q A CLFM wort Feet are the terminals of the human system, and cause about as much trouble to their owners as any other kind of transportation terminals. Feet were made by turning up the lower end of the human frame, thus enabling a man to stand up without a prop, after he had acquired the knack. They generally consist of a heel, a sole and five toes. A foot is harder to keep happy and contented than a girl just returned from college, filled with higher education. Moreover, very few toes get along well together. There is .continual friction between them and this leads to such bad feeling and so many sore spots that many an owner looks at a wooden- 'legged fraiend with sad envy. Because of their great distance from the central heating station, it is very difficult to keep feet at the proper temperature in cold weather. Cold feetw is one of the worst curses a human can fall heir to: not only being painful, but having a sad effect on the brain, often causing the owner many anxious hours because ,he has not made that date. They come in all sizes and shapes-there is the stream line effect, the stub, the long angular, and then the ordinary scow. They also vary in size from a double A last to No. l9. Small feet are generally preferred though they are not so useful. In China they are so much in demand that Chinese women wear corsets on their feet. In Africa the case is different-large feet are in vogue, and very often the natives are unable to shake hands with- out stepping on each others pedal extremities. There has often been much discussion as to where the largest feet can be found. It can be safely said that as a rule they belong to the most truthful -woman. 'l'O'l'l4IM One l1llUtll'l'd Fifty-It'o1ir i 4 j 5 i Aff, 1 ,- 'Q ft' .' X ,W f 1 X 5 Z f . AX .if f , JL, . 7 x 9 , ,M ' iLit f,ff tlijiii, A lilly! f 4 ' at History and Development Of the Modern Sport Shirt Dort shirt is one of the most grievous portions of man's wearing apparel lhe tramp was the originator of this shirt, and all the blame can be placeclon the Loyal Qrder of Bashful and Wayward Bums. The date of the origin of the sport shirt as the official costume of the above L. O. of B. W. gentlemen is not even known to the most antiquated members. Mr. lriocla Boxcar, one of the most prominent members. and an eminent authority on the subject, says, Bulldogs, nails. and high fences were the causes of our loosing the collars and sleeves of our shirts, and we have worn them ever since our pro- fession became a business. From this you can easily find the date of the origin of the sport shirt. llflr. Shady Past was the person who put the sport shirt on the market in l9l5. l-le became famous a few years ago when he made millions by towing ice burgs from the Arctic Ocean to Honolulu where he sold them to the fruit shippers at a good price. He quit the business because Mr. Arctic closed his ice plant for repairs. Getting back to the subject, as l said before, lVlr. Shady Past put the :sport shirt on the market. Immediately everybody from the bootblack to a janitor was wearing them. Oldish men wore them so that they might deceive the public and look young. Later they became as necessary to the amateur tennis player as the racquet itselfg in fact, the best way to see if a player is an amateur or not is to look for the sport shirt. Of course the cute little dancing around type, you know, the boys who are just blossoming out, adapted the shirt along with their customary wrist watch. l always gives these boys my seat in a street carg ladies first, you know. The shirt is now trying to make its last stand with the picnic tenor. l do not think it will last very long for our clear picnic tenors, Algies, etc., musi. spencl their money on their crocheting. You probably wonder why l'm so hostile to the sport. Well, l've got a right to beg l've got too big an Aclam's apple to wear the blamed thing. By 'sKaali, 'I6 Um- llllIl4lI'vll I4'it'ly-l ix'v 'l'H'l'lCN i Q. Our Faculty For the Benefit of Freshmen By C. W. F. '16 The Faculty of our institution, or any institution, composes the only educated body of the school. They are, to speak in the vernacular, Hhiglibroyxsf' who. having passed through the higher institutions of learning, now return to us, the unsophisticated, to display their profound knowledge of books, and the world in general. They also form the executive body, or board of control, and, perhaps, with the exception of the Seniors, come nearer to running the School than any other organization. Their powers and duties vary-some form a detective staff to corral the wayward onesg others are in charge of ll0g while the remainder content them- selves with patrolling the halls, and by means of an Eberhard Faber No. 2, hurry us oft to our classes, sometimes almost rudely by interrupting us while engaged in very interesting conversation. As a rule they possess a sweet, happy-go-lucky disposition, but there are exceptions. liven so, variety but forms the spice of life, and the different receptions with which we are received throughout the day but serve to relieve the monotony. Some greet us with uGood morningfl 'sNice day, a friendly Hello, or a slap on the back, while others don't greet us at all. Some are cranky and impatient, which disposition often gives rise to the suggestion that they did not get the proper amount of sleep the previous night, due, no doubt, to late callers or the baby having the colic. During the hrst year or two in l-ligh School, it is very essential that one study to get good grades, but the career of the upperclassman becomes filled with outbursts of strategem whereby he evades the long hours of study. Because we are red-bloodecl Americans. we are taught to love liberty, and naturally rebel somewhat Con a nice spring dayj against the dictatorial methods of the said body, nevertheless we try to abide by them and love them with all their faults. RUL E5 FOR FRESNNEN i ,-, - ' fe.. ' xx-.H ,1 It W lt ,fix ,fy T ef, st - f A42 , ,' t oJ'yl l' , 'f, 1 .- SMILE ,,,,,,, 1 ' R 'BC A'sneRK',- sur Dorff at A mn? , 5 WINK AT YOUR E T '4 N TELLYC- N - - THMHEMV Loon uv W4 , , -THEY turf '9 tf VP' FND FYJUL V 'AIT if Wy., Yooq Tn nc Hr: R S, fix K 6 eq l strep tn crass -:F vw fm 'I 47 5- 4 'I'U'l'lCM Hur- I tumlrewt Fifty-Six DIPLOMAS By o. C. E., 'ie Vvebster said a Diploma is a writing conferring some privilege or honorg a document bearing a record of degree. But since that time the meaning of diploma has been improved upon. Ir is now, The Pure Food Stamp of Universal Knowledge. A graduate knows more than anybody else. He is a per- ambulating encyclopedia. He knows more when he graduates than he ever knew before or ever will again. He sometimes soars so high that he gets dizzy. All graduates who loved their teachers and got 90 in Botany are sure to be useful and respezted citizens. And when he walks across the stage amid the uproarious, loud and long-continued applause, and gets his death grip on the little parchment, he is then ready to descend the stage, and incidentally to lose some knowledge. It is supposed that the graduate has become proficient in certain arts. Through rough experience he should have learned to beat the other fellow. He is apt in forgery, excuses and dis- missals. He should know how to stall on all occasions. He should have a list of alibis. Statistics show that the high schools contain the only real criminal class in the United States. If l had power I would see that no one received a diploma unless he were actually ready to start out and steer his little craft over the rocks and reefs of trial and tribulation. Lest he be like that graduate who started out in life with the many tricks and accomplishments which he believed he had thoroughly learned during his High School career. frlqhis is a tearful and heart-breaking story, dear reader., He got caught in the first week. The rock pile now looms high. It was the Faculty's fault. He shouldn't have been given a diploma. He wasn't proficient enough. So take the little document and put it carefully away. It will be useful later. When the sweat is on your brow and your ten dollars a week goes for rent and shoes, take it out and think of the days when you were a human encyclopedia. time Humlrn-41 l-'i I'ly-Sow-11 'IW VFICXI Alice Borgum Dorothy Hovey Miss Mcclurg Laura Ketcham Dorothy Jones o 9 e Q u Glrls Athletic Association Edited by Iris Canfield HE year nineteen hundred and fifteen has been a year of - hard work and close application to our workg but it has gggjgjgjg also been a season of great accomplishments and of royal MM' good times. It has been a year of budding joys for the Freshmeng of ever-rising interest for the Sophomoresg of new ex- periences if not of unbroken victories for the Juniorsg and for the Seniors a fitting climax to their four years of toilf-the champion- ship! The Seniors are completely satisfied, which is well as they will not be back next year. But, if the rest of us are not contented with the results of the year, we still have nineteen hun- dred and seventeen to look forward to in which to redeem our- selves, and to strive with redoubled vigor to make Girls' Athletics better. The Seniors carry away from us a number of all-around good athletes. Esther Hervin, a good tennis player and probably the best guard on the Senior team, to say nothing of her ability as a referee of basketball due to her knowledge of the game, we shall certainly be sorry to lose. There are others whose places will be equally hard to fill. We cannot say how we hate to give them up. We only hope for the future-that we may have a President who will discharge her duties so faithfully as has Alice Borgum during the past year. May she have a cabinet so pains- taking as that of this year, composed of Dorothy Hovey, Vice- Presidentg Laura Ketcham, Secretary, and Dorothy Jones, Treas- urer. We owe them great thanks. But to Miss lVlcClurg as coach, adviser and friend, for having given up her time and for inciting each one to her best efforts, do we owe in large measure what success we may have attained, and to her do we extend our heart-felt appreciation and gratitude. Although the basketball turnout was not as large as had been expected, still there were among those who did turn out some brilliant stars, and many players who for their steady play- ing were indispensable to their teams. The rivalry was intense, for the championship was closely contested, as all those who watched the final games will verify. The Seniors succeeded in pulling down that honor, while the Sophomores worked their way to second place. The Freshmen sprung a big surprise by beating the Juniors out of third place and occupying that station them- selves. Cheer up, Juniors! There are hopes for next year as the rule of victory is in the hands of the Seniors. o VJ n The results f the final games were as follows: Seniors 25 vs. Frosh I3 Seniors 30 vs. Sophs l l Juniors ZI vs. Sophs 37 Juniors I2 vs. Frosh I5 Seniors 22 vs. Juniors 6 Sophs Z3 vs. Frosh I9 Sophs I9 vs. Frosh 22 Sophs 20 vs. Juniors 2 Juniors 22 vs. Frosh 20 Sophs 28 vs. Frosh I6 1- I Iiinitrvd I-'ift5 '-Nino 'l'O'l'lCM ,, . i TEAMS SENIOR5 Ethel Davies, center Alice Wass, forward and guard Lillian Frankland, center Fannie Stuart, guard Clara Biegert, side-center Dorothy Hovey, forward Vida Robinson, forward Esther l-lervine, guard fCapt.j Alice Borgum, forward Mildred McDonald, guard. JUNIORS Muriel King, center Irma Verd, guard Dorothy Schnellhardhside-center Helen Widger, forwardfcaptj Ruth Sanders, side-center Iris Canfield, forward Vivian Robe, guard Alice Markham, guard, forward Ruth rl renholm, guard 'I'4VI'lCM nn- H 1 1 X 1 TEAMS SQPHOMQRILS Grace Tucker, side-center Willa Hughes, forward Mary Hovey, center fCapt.j Ivy Hedges, guard Dorothy Jones, forward Margaret Jenkins, guard Eliiabeth Mccullock, forward Alta Plant, side-center, guard FRESHMEN Theodora Baily, side-center and June Jacobs, guard forward Laura Ketcham, guard fcaptj Dorothy Bowles, center Irma Blethem, guard Annise Clark, forward Ruth Sprengle, guard Mattie McDonald, forward Jmv H 1111111-'ml 'xly-lmv 1 tl N -A l yn Many girls showed their appreciation of the opportunity afforded them of learning to swim by attending regularly through the year a class at the Washington Natatorium, and have become quite expert at cleaving the water. Not one of them regrets the time she spent at this sport, but all expect to keep at it even more' closely in the future. The G. A. A. Mixer, held in the gymnasium in March, was an unprecedented success as it was a combination of exciting games, stunts and good eats. Every Hbloomeredi' girl there en- joyed herself immensely and the only regret was that such mixers do not come many times in the year instead of only once. Every girl who participated in the hikes knows what good times we had on them. Walking is said to be the best exercise one can take. A heavy skirt, comfortable shoes, a brisk day and a jaunt through a beautiful wood with a jolly bunch of comrades- that is joy ineomaprable. Some of the places to which the girls hiked during the year are Three Tree Point, Seahurst, and Irvington on the Sound. If you did not join in these hikes, do not let one slip by next year without your having tasted of its pleasures. Tennis is gaining more and more enthusiasts every year. It was good to see so many enter the tournament. Several of the sharks of last year's tourney are entered this season to battle their way to the front of the lists. Vivian Daly is expetced to claim her laurels this year. MANAGERS 'I'U'I'IC1l Hur Hiinrliw-it Sixty-'l'wrv G. A. A. NOTABLES Our Senior Play Mary Jane's Paw scored a big success because of the excel- lent talent in it ancl because of the play itself. The Juniors of this year will be the Seniors of next, ancl will therefore be expected to present another such. They have proven themselves capable, ancl it is with the hearty good will of the class of ' I 6 that we leave the next Senior play in their hands. ',-4 TL -1 4 ,- 1 7 I ' v 5 ! m Z - 1-4 V 5: ' E 1 Z .: 2 HW il- Y j: if-1 D 1-1 Pl E ' 3? Q N O I gli 1 Q- L ., - Q. Z ze E FT H ' 5 W if OLF : A , ' H- C I FEEL ,QQ ff E ' Ei-12 gfi23 I 2 I: 3 'i we 3 'lg QE 3- -: .1 'Of W H A -'A 5 SPE ' rg 15 gi ,A , ru 8' - s i-TH 5' 55' LL. 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B H 5 +1 FM E4 8 i ':: ... , :L EE EE 1 if E 1: gf 5' E if fi 1 E: L4 C5 5 --2 5: is :.. , iw 94 CD 5? F' LE 5 Q :LI HL :Z L- E: M I I 1.24, I gg A 1 1'-I 4 B :- 3 45 ,- ..,. ., .1 J, L V.. 7 - --- 'AI Q -4 fn. :F Z ':r rg I - -1 I 1. I-Eg: L: E 'Z :I aa- 2-71 12: 2 i- gzl ,gfi 01:2 I .1 vp- -- , F4 1 ,:. es f- QC-rx ,,j!z to 711: rg L. -44. 1. F- g ,H ,.. 1' Ula- fir: --- 'Sz 5-I, I-eff:-5 v5-A, h,..,: ::5L 0 :S m'-- 18 1 3,., Us 4, 0 ,U un 5,8 5 'E P' I'-I II' IIIIIIdI'ed Sixtx'-SI-xx-11 'Fl'I'1'II'wI i g YOUR SUCCESS I LIFE May depend upon whether or not you read this invitation. The biggest factor in your success is getting in touch with your opportunity. No matter how able you are, unless you do this you are helpless. This is to invite you to get in contact with your opportunity. Do you realize that the great world war has wrought a mar- velous increase in American business? That this increase has opened countless opportunities to bright young people-opportunities which absolutely did not exist a few months ago? Now if this is true, isn't it of vast importance to you that you investigate? You have our word that it is true, but don't take that. We also have the evidence to back our assertion. Let us submit this evidence to you that you may judge for yourself. Don't you owe it to yourself to investigate these latest develop- ments-to put yourself in possession of all these new facts before you plan your future? Wonlt you risk a few moments of your time to investigate when investigation may mean the difference between success and failure for you? You can do this without the slightest obligation on your part. Don't delay! Get in touch with us at once. If you wait until to-morrow, that's a day lost-if you wait until the next day you have lost two days. Call, phone, wire, or write-but do it now! HALF DAY, ALL DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS ALL SUMMER ILSON'S CDER BUSINESS COLLEGE SECOND AND STEWART MAIN 3015 'I'iVI'ICAl Ono Huiitlrwl Sixty-Ei,-:itil F v i 1 u A F ' in 1 .5 , V Q' Y 1 2 i is-sq u THE JOKES T ARE ON THE! f j II if y. Q OTHER SIDE. 1 Qi gfg p QQ 2 NH J ff ,Ziff J A' ' 'Zip ' ' ',f,2e5-'--?E--,- 7 ,Q Q H ,C 1, 5150 'W X' f jj! 1 5 f - -'7'?'Q'?'f42WWfxf3 K , , N -I-, :Tl 1 11,1 f. . Q ,gl ' W X' 4 :tg ' ' ' X 5 x T A J . I X 74 5 as X Li ,Za E 1555 Q 9, in Q fy f'f' , I 5- 3 ZW 1 5 Mig A QUEER Looxme oucr4,mmsELF. IIWHAT no HE h e 2 J MEAN on THE, L 1 l f NX owen swg?'4L1 '3 4 , F L I . 1 fb 2 I 4. 1 Xi I x 'b ' R f x V fall 'fxx 1 1 . 5 Ho! H !- ,, X' 'ff Looms f1,'NERE! E K 745 - -R ' I f ' f gif X , , f I . y fl! X , x A QL 1, f 3 K , ,SI , kg af fkllf JOKES The opening number on the program will be, uDicl the Society Editor see me?,' sung by Guil Soules and Ernie Goodner. Following closely will be the all famous Slambang Trio consisting of Skinney Laurence, Eskel lVlcClinton and Axel Coles, in their operatic skit entitled, The Ball and Chain Foreverfy Coles will render the famous song entitled, 'iwhiskers is Whis- kers: Never Say Down. Laurence sings 'LYou Never Can Tell About the Women, while lVlcClinton stars in California and You. Give us the key, drummer. Thanks for the applause. As an encore Arthur Pittlekau, our imported Russian ballet dancer from Sweden, will give a few demonstrations on the finer points and technique of the light fan- tastic. The headliner and concluding number on the program will be an illustrated lecture by Prof. Vince Jones, P. D. N. Ct., on the subject, Parliamentary Law, as Applied to C-reat Or- ganizations. I-le will take for his illustrations the Class of 'l6, I... H. S. Curtain. C. F., 'l6. x0 74, if eng M During our midwinter snows many stories circulated around as to who had seen the coldest days. To Prof. Keppel might be awarded the prize for his story, in which he says: When I was living back on the farm in Dakota, it used to be so cold that when the trains came in, they would blow their whistle, but the steam would freeze and fall in large cakes without making a sound, and I would gather them and keep them till summer, when I would take one and let it melt so as to call the farm hands to dinner. 'POTICM Mir- Iliiridwtl St-N ei v Young Men Oi' Lineolnzz Your life is before youg realize now the value of being well dressed Cheas1y's Smari Clothes Never Suffer by Comparison PRICED S515 T0 S50 HVa1ues Tell 5 QYOUNG MEN swam: MEN I ff' ' . '7 J 71 ami A -A , A I Ao O.C.C5RAVES DRES. nd.Aveat5prin9 osasao ' I C ' C f.-Shun I fi Hiek's Cafeteria CORNER SECOND AND MADISON Seatt1e's Best for Quality MUSIC ENOUGH SAID N , Crescent Cream Coffee TI-IE DRINK FOR ALL OCCASIONS i j Fragrant O O CRESCENT . . CREAM DGIICIOUS COFFEE soLD BY ALL GROCERS You'11 soon be paying the parson's fees W hen she loves you as she cares for these ,SI-EEZOLATTES EFFICIENT MATCHMAKERS- A. Monteverde-NXf'hat's the difference between an auto- mobile, a sigh, and a monkey? W. Barnesfl don't know: what? A. Monteverde-An automobile is 'gtoo dearf' a sigh is oh, dear, and the monkey is Hyou, dear. as as as At the Senior Picnic: Katie Verdgl am very tired, I wish I could find a big reck tc sit on. Harold Glen-I wouldn't mind being a little bolder. as al as Some of those boys are playing poker too much. Yes, they even shuffle when they walk. 'ilgangl Take ycur base. as as as Mr. OiCcnnorYVirginia, what is the date of the Boston 'lea Party? Virginia C1011 December I6, l778 A, D. Mr. O'ConnorfWhat does the A. D. mean? Virginia-After dark, I guess. ai as as just when you're deeply puzzled over something. somebody comes alrng with the advice not to take anybody's. THE EXCLUSIVE HABERDASHERY for the Xx Young Man lair. Who Cares at E ui t Yfxpwv i lei, . . iii Hatters--Men's Furnishers 131 j Second Avenue Arcade Building z z j':-z z z gre 11- 1 11 ' 1 1t11 8111111 . '1111 lll 2l1l1fl pass 11111 1111 THE BEANERY The Home of the Great Bly Plece of Pze 1 1 111 1 lll111J1 1 lt 1t11111 llltl I111111 T11 N11 11111 Ill 13 111 t111 1911 1l1ss11s XV1lll 111111-14 111111 tl1 Ill 1111 t111 tl1 111l llltl llll llSllll 111 1111 tt tm l11 llltlN 11 11111s 111 xt l1ll IJ1 lim fbremosl bchool IIT bpoiffe NORTHWESTERN S HORTHAND REPORTING SCHCDDL Rober C 'l-ley, tell me something Art D Sureg what is 1t?,' Roger ls the progeny of polecats luttens or spl1nters3 A-1 aa H4 Hurry up, Evelyn, ancl get your hoat and cat 56 H4 JF Little Ps in English, Little Ps in French Make a baseball player Sit upon the bench! As a. man dresses, so he is in the estimation of the public Have Your ClOfl2eS Made by LCIZSOI1 Cl unlnl u d . U4 J T ,lf F L7!f1ZSfZg r, N:Cbuli1cis PHONE KEN. 131 1312 EAST 45TH ST. VISIT SEATTLE'S CLEANEST DAIRY BROOKL YN DAIRY CO. 4333 FOURTEENTH AVE. N. E. KENWOOD 89 Highest Daily Average Test Since 1911 Kleine nShoe Hospital Established 25 Years All Work Guaranteed 613 SECOND AVENUE Sorrow, my son, has turned many a man Quite prematurely grey. An ash Cart, too, the trick will clo. Upon a wincly clay. -William Vveeclsworth Longshoreman. al as as Hemphillfwise men only think: fools are certain. Nlarion H.-Are you sure? Hemphille-I am certain. lf they call the heacl of a tribe a chief, why clon't they call his daughter Mischief? 'il got zero in Geometry toclayfl Thats nothingf' What's nothing? Why, zero, of course. as as Ds Cy Johnson-lt rainecl so harcl the other clay that it fell on the clothes line in sheets. Wireless- To Father: 35.0.S.:BR.S.V.P.ilSP.D.Q.S. SON. as as is 'iWhen We Leave the School Behindfi I'll leave the locker keys to the Freshmen, I'll leave the lunch room to the mobg And to the office I'll leave the memories Of the Seniors who came to solo. To the Juniors we'll leave our note books Ancl our orations-most any lcinclg Anal to those who fall Our place in the hall When l leave this School behind, When l leave olcl Lincoln behincl. F. R. 'I6. THE WEAR YOU GET THE STYLE YOU GET THE SATISFACTION YOU GET . . . , 1 . ,,. , Y , lrom slilppiiig' into :in l'. 8: S, siiitfliiilowil lim' Xouflzii' oiitwi-iglis any vorisiiliwzitioii ol' prim-. AN F. :Q S. 335 SUIT will give zu imiximiiiii ol' S21llSli2llfll0U, for the valium- is tlii-ri-. A little vzisli :intl si liitli- wivli montli liuys ont-. FROST gc SEYNEI On the Corner First and University YOUR SUMMER PICTURES There are so many trips and excursions-life out of doors- when living seems worth while. Photographic souvenirs of these outings fit nicely in memory books. We always take the best care with those you photograph yourself. THE LINKLETTER STUDIO PHONE KEN. 2903 14TH AVE. N. E, WALLINGFORD HILL GARAGE Storage and Repairs. Gasoline, Oils and Greases Pars Weislieil :intl llolislli-il. Driving' lessons hy vxpei'iviiifi-tl clrivi-r. Sltf'0HtlllHIlll vars lmuglit :intl solcl Phone North 167 2105 North 45th Street, Seattle Every Student should have some bank- ing connections. This Bank stands ready to serve you. You are always Welcome. We will lend you every as- sistance of a friendly financial na- ture. We bid you welcome. King County State Bank UNIVERSITY STATION The Lincoln Sweets wishes you all a very happy and prosperous vacation. We appreciate your patronage during this year and will continue our quick service next. Hot lunch, candy and ice cream. Just east of the school. L. SCHWEITZER PROPRIETOR Lincoln Pharmacy 45TH and WALLINGFORD ' 'x Q vfzj gTA,, Repairing and Manufacturing Fine Watch Repairing Of Fine Jewelry and Diamond Setting Q. E. Warner THE COLLEGE JEWELER Over 30 Years' Experience Near Cor. 45th St., University, Seattle, Wash. Phone Ken. 2614 DRESSLAR HARDWARE CU. HARDWARE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS Shured.ge Cutlery Phone Kenwood 530 4341 14th Ave. N. E. The Northwest Trust 8a Safe Deposit Co. WISIIES YOI' A VERY HAPPY AND iPNUi4'l'l','xlSi,lQ VAVATION E. Sllorroazk, l'r4fsimiv11t T. S. Lippy, Vim' P11-sicient A. Myers, Seviwtziry and Trvzns. J. V. A. Smith, Vzisiiivi- R. XV. Spi':1g'1u-. Assistant Pzisiiii-1' Corner Second Ave. and Union St. Personal Service UNIVERSITY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Mr. and Mrs. Forkner PHONE NORTH 212 4214 14TH AVE. N. E Spring Footwear OUTING SHOES TENNIS SHOES AND OXFORDS BAREFOOT SANDALS At prices that will please you Hoyt Shoe Co. 1402 3RD AVE. HAS YOUR CLUB A PIN OR EMBLEM? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Designs and samples cheerfully submitted JOSEPH MAYER 6: BROS. 359 Colman Building, Seattle, Wash. THIS ANNUAL Is a bigger and better volume than last year's. The price is less. What makes up the difference? This is it--advertising money. We owe the advertisers our ex- clusive patronage. Agreed? THE F REMONT STATE BANK YOUR HOME BANK 3424 FREMONT AVENUE The Pioneer Bank of the North End. We Want Your Business Commercial and Savings Departments Small Accounts Encouraged 4 PER CENT 4 PER CENT l F. J. IIEIPI' TIIEO. BHDITIIN NEW YORK BARBER SHOP New York Blk., Second Ave., Cor. Cherry St. Finished in Onyx and Mallogziliy PHONE: ELLIOTT 4430 MANICURING WE ENDEAVOR to advance the business interests of our customers in every legitimate way. In so doing our motives may be somewhat selfish, for upon the prosperity of its patrons hinges the success of every bank. , NORTH SIDE STATE BANK Albion Place and Kilbourne Street CANDIES-ICE CREAM-FILMS We Solicit Your Summer Trade COWEN PARK PHARMACY 5501 Fourteenth Ave. N. E. HAPPY HOME CANNED GOODS HIGHEST GRADE EASY T0 SERVE Selected Vegetables and Luscious Fruits Distributed by SCHWABACHER BROS. as Co. Illf70I'p0I'?lI94,I ROASTERS OF GOLD SHIELD COFFEE FREMONT THEATRE A. G. Spalding 81 Bros ATHLETIC GOODS 711 sECoNn AVENUE wlNc's oAFETmuA 1409 First Avenue WE WANT T0 SEE YOU Lowman 81 Hanford Co. lllvitzltioll and 172111411 l,l'1lU'I'2llYlS l'I11v'1':u'vll and P ' l FIRST AVENUE AND CHERRY STREET SEATTLE SPECIAL LOW PRICES GIVEN Lincoln High School Students ON OUR HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS The Christy Studio W. A. PINNEY, MGR. 1007 Northern Bank Bldg., Westlake, Fourth and Pike St. SEATTLE Photographers to Classes '14, '15 W. MARTIUS MUSIC HOUSE RANIGH Muiflffkfiiiliise Kem.. BEFORE HIGH SCHOOL fAboveD fAfter, See Senior Pictures, 1 4 X I-il v ,I Q' A 1, 4, , ?-ff 5. a'i G. uv. ,: mm, 1 4. 1 ,Vim A '43 f A' .M GJ 5 Cid ,W i PM 'Q 1. .,1. Q? 3' 0 f : ':': ui 53 2 E2 nu, D 55 ffj . U r H DQ I U E SW we W gif ,i gp EN ' U - 0 ' A' 1 N ' Q-4 ' ' 2 s-. Q of I 592 4 if . ...,,' AM MU . r--4. , ,. 4 , .1 , - .. Ll-I E :J , rn T ,J ' Eiga ,W we , ,,x'5l,,a AM W1 PT . , XF M. LQQV 1 'K K . W w -Rx I' ,Q O - D241 H. f . 1,j:C ' fi i'?133 . - Ls, Q fff-.5 arse-1:1 511' A? AW: ii 'N X4 . ' - wsff Z' ' -if?-'1'1'X 54,12 -.Q - 1 rjrfvg':'3.-.:31fgy,., x ' 2111 we-fgQ 22 rg'-v. J sri-Q-1-1-'--f+:.... 'w -1112+ , '-1254-'.,.1-31:-.T,f.' T-'I' ij N L .' ' 'Z' 5' YM 'lx ' it :' 2.2. 4, 5 in k, 4 ,.':-..-'r- - . .' ,-'. 'f . gf ,,,,-MIT, U

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Suggestions in the Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) collection:

Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

 Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

 Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

 Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

 Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

 Lincoln High School - Totem Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

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