Among those interned were the president of the boys' Lynx Club and girls' Triple L and the editor of the school newspaper, the Totem,[1] now known as the Lincoln Log.

[6] For some years after the war, Lincoln also served the city of Shoreline, until that suburb built its own public high school.

[1] In the years after its closure, the Lincoln High building was used by various community and religious organizations, including the Wallingford Boys and Girls Club.

[7] A 1993 plan would have renovated Lincoln as a new home for Hamilton Middle School, also setting aside part of the building for community services.

The three western buildings (built in 1907, 1914-1920, and 1930) are co-joined and form a cohesive historic presence facing Interlake Avenue North.

[citation needed] Between 1914 and 1920, the north wing and several other minor additions were added by Stephen’s architectural successor, Edgar Blair.

[8][9][10][11] A bronze bust of a young Abraham Lincoln, sculpted in 1964 by Avard Fairbanks, stood on the east side of the school[1] until its relocation into a new entryway in 2019.