Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1933 volume:

AGPQM-? ' - V: Q-., .... ' ' -tv Y --, V L THE CARDINAL PUBLISHED BY THE JANUARY '33 CLASS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON FOREWORD It has been the aim of the statl to create for the Lincoln students a book that will have high value in the coming years-one which will per- mit the owner to recall his school days vividly. ' The title page and cover design reflect the spirit of the class play, The Three Nluslceteersf' Page Four DEDICATION We, the January Class of 1933, dedicate this book to the spirit of friendliness, which, we know, has smoothed our educational path- way. Many trying times, during our Four years at Lincoln, have made us realize the importance of a kind word and a friendly hand-clasp. W. L. VERRY Principal Miss Grieb l MATHEMATICS SCIENCE Hisronev moms:-I LANGUAGES COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS ART LIBRARY MUSIC GYMNASTICS Page Seven FACULTY Miss Downs, Dean Miss Larrebee Mrs. Hoski Miss Buckley Miss Northrup -Miss Buckley, l-lead, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. Baldwin, Mrs. I-lill, Miss Jones, Miss Murton, Mr. Wright. -Miss Griebel, l-lead ol General Science, Mr. Foulk, Mrs. Green, Mr. l-leller, Miss Mattley, Mrs. Taggart, Miss Whit- comb, Mr. Wills, Miss Winchell. -Miss Northup, Acting l-lead, Miss Anderson, Miss Coad, Mr. Kenney, Mr. Walker, Mr. Williams. -Mrs. l-loskin, l-lead, Miss Amos, Miss Brown, Miss Capell, Miss Downs, Miss Gill, Miss Pettinger, Mrs. Southworth, Miss Steinmetz, Mrs. Thurston, Miss Townsend, Miss Watson, Mrs. Webb. -Miss Larrabee, l-lead of Latin, Miss Gesner, Miss l-lall, Miss l-lunkins, Miss Hunter, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Mills, Miss Peterson, Miss Settem. . -Miss Morris, Miss Pearson, Mr. Wann. -Miss l'lalvorsen, Miss Otto. -Mrs. Marsten, Miss Stevens. -Mr. Denton, Orchestra, Mr. l'lollensted, Glee Clubs, Mr. l'landzlik, Band. -Mrs. Burke, Mr. Fabre. SENIOR. EXECUTIVES Reuben Braunstein Pauline Morrison Claire Hochfeld Mr. Williams Mr. Wills Mrs. Hoslcin Robert I-larris Edward Lind Miss Halvorsen Miss Gill SENIOR EXECUTIVES President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... Sergeant-at-Arms. . FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Gill Miss Halvorsen Mrs. I-loskin Mr. Williams Mr. Wills ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Jack Bader, Chairman Q Jewell Bonbright Dorothy Griffin Lincoln Miller Bob Pierce Bob I-larris Claire I-Iochfeld Pauline Morrison Reuben Braunstein Edward Lind CLASS PICTURE COMMITTEE Lillian Berg, Chairman Elmo Ellingson Bernice Johnson John Hoffman CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Reuben Braunstein, Chairman McDonnell Johnson Genevieve Paget Aunetta Powell Muriel Ingham Wallace Ogden CLASS CARDINAL FINANCE COMMITTEE Marlc Schnitzer, Chairman Marian Mesher Virginia Ellenburg Jim Whipp Page Eight CLASS CARDINAL STAFF Vivian Stark Wallace Ogden Nancy Holmes Norman Kavanagh Elmer O'Callaghan Jerry Klein Jim Whipp Orvia Neels CLASS CAl2DlNAL STAFF Editor .......... ..........,........,....... W allace Qgden Associate Editor .... ..... N ancy Holmes Circulation Manager ...,... .......... ..... N o rman Kavanagh Feature Editor .......................... ..... J erry Klein Page Nine Staff: Pauline Morrison, Elizabeth Way. Literary Editor .....................,.......... Vivian Stark Stall: Jean Belding, Lillian Berg, Dorothy Dill, Virginia Ellenburg, Meldon l-ligginbotham, Claire l-lochfeld, Muriel Ingham, John Kovtynovich, June Platz, David Saltman, Violet Sykes. Sports Editor ................................. Jim Whipp l-lumor Editor ......................... ...... E lmer O'Callaghan StaFf: Reese Alexander, David Saltman. Typing Stall ....................... Orvia Neels, Sylvia Neels SENIORS Reese Alexander Betty Adam Jean Belding LaVerne Barock Anna Andrews Reuben Braunstein Lillian Berg lsadore Buchwach Lawrence Arneson Jack Bader Betty Adam, College Prep. Bi-Weelcly Cardinal Statl, Class Play. Future: Undecided. Reese Alexander, College Prep. Room Representative, Gym Leader, Class Play, Class Cardinal Stalt. Future: U. ol W., Motion Picture Salesman. Anna D. Andrews, General Course. Future: Music and Dramatics. Lawrence Arneson, College Prep. Class Play, Movie Club, Cardinal Repre- sentative. Future: Undecided. Jack Bader, College Prep. Entered from Grant '3'l. German Club, Gym Leader, Announcement Committee. Future: Columbia University, Sociology and Economics. La Verne Baroclc, College Prep. Vice-President Third Term Girls, Vice-Presi- dent Filth Term Girls, Cardinal Carolers, Room Representative, Cardinal Representative. Future: O. S. C. Jean Belding, College Prep. Adelphian, Pi-Epsilon, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Stall, Class Play Committee, Room Representative, Cardinal Representative, Banlc Cashier. Future: Vassar, Journalism. Lillian Berg, College Prep. Delta Pi Omicron, Room Representative, Bi-Weekly gang-inal StaFF, Typing Team, Secretary First Term Girls. Future: U. ol O., an mg. Reuben Braunstein, College Prep. Class Play, Grchestra, Treasurer ol Senior Class, String Quartet at Forest Grove, l-lead Banl: Cashier, Fire Squad, Math Team. Future: Undecided. lsadore Buchwach, College Prep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal StaFl, German Club, .lunior Oratorian, Cardinal Representative, Room Representative, Banlc Cashier. Future: Law. Page Ten SENIORS WK' uv Ffh'-f. JW? F -fx' WWW thyD JyCFfy IdC b t Jewel Bonbrlght College Prep Adel hlans Cardinal Carolers Room Repre sentatlve Class Play Future U of Zelma Brounsteln General Course Class Play Future CIVIC Theater ten ographer Harold Cadell College Prep Gym Leader Future Undecided .lay R Coffey College Prep President Boys Glee Club Tolo Oratoruan WeeklyCard1nal Statl Football Manager 39 Future Vale Medicine Kay Cronyn College Prep Future U ofC Jaclc Davis College Prep l-ll V Gym Leader Room Representative Future Q S C Business Admlmstratlon or Law Dorothy Dull College Prep Class Cardinal StaFl Cardunal Representative All Es 8 Terms Math Team Secretary Fourth Term Glrls Trl Y Senior Srster Future U OFO Journallsm Charles VlctorElnman General Course Baseball Basleetballlvlanager 31 32 Future U S C Vlrgmla Ellenburg College Prep Class Cardinal StaFF Class Play Committee Glee Club Future Laboratory Technician Elmo EllIhSSOh College Prep Future Undecided Page Fleven SENIORS Dorothy Grifiin Muriel lngham Christine DeBiose Betty Gault Iona Fishman Meldon Higginbotham Claire Hochfeld Bernadene Harbold Harry Gray Clyde Glantz Christine DeBiose, General Course. Future: Undecided. Iona J. Fishman, General Course. Cardinal Representative, Junior Tri-Y, Car- dinal Carolers. Future: Undecided. ' Betty Gault, College Prep. Class Play, Room Representative. Future: U. ol O. Clyde Glantz, General Course. Gym Leader. Future: Undecided. Harry Gray, General Course. President Gym Leaders, Room Representative, Cardinal Representative, Gperetta. Future: Northwestern College ol Law. Dorothy Griffin, College Prep. Tennis Team- Banlc Cashier, Room Representa- ' tive, Vice-President Second Term Girls, Gne Act Play Stall, Junior Tri-Y. Future: U. ol W., Undecided. Bernadine Harbold, College Prep. German Club, Gym. Future: Undecided. Meldon Higginbotham, College Prep. Entered from Washington '32 Future: U. ol W., Journalism. . - Claire Hochfeld, College Prep. Vice-President Senior Class, Room Representa- tive, All E's 7 Terms, President Fourth Term Girls, Vice-President Seventh Term Girls. Future: U. ol W., Foreign Languages. Muriel Ingham, College Prep. Bi-Weelcly Cardinal Staff, Chemistry Club, Bank Cashier, Tri-Y. Future: Reed, Poetry. Pa ge Twelve SENIORS wg T Saga McDonnell Johnson Jane lnouye Nancy Holmes Beulah Heath Maurine Holmes Jerry Klein Elsie Kalmbach Robert Harris lna Herrman John Hoffman Robert Harris, College Prep. President of Senior Class, l-li-Y, Chemistry Club- Gym Leader, Room Representative, Fire Squad, Class Play, Traclc. Futurel Undecided. Beulah Heath, General Course. Cardinal Carolers. Future: Monmouth, Art. lna Herrman, General Course. Cardinal Carolers. - Futuref Nurse. John, E. Hoffman, College Prep. Banlc Cashier, Spanish Club. Future: Behnlte- Walker, Business. Maurine Holmes College Prep. Assistant Bank Cashier, Chemistry Club, Girls' Glee Club. Futureg Girls' Polytechnic School. , Nancy Holmes Classical Course. Associate Editor ol Class Cardinal, Associate Editor of Bi-Weekly Cardinal, All E's 8 Terms, Chemistry Club, Secretary of Thirdvlerm Girls, Room Representative, Cardinal Representative. Future: U. of G., Journalism. Jane C. lnouye, College Prep. Senior Sister. Future: Study in Japan, Teaching. McDonnell Johnson, College Prep. Class Play, Adelphians, 'lolo-Oratorians, Gym Leader. Future: California State Nautical Academy, Nautical Science. .lerry Klein, College Prep. Entered from Sparks, Nevada '32, Football, Class Play, Feature Editor Class Cardinal. Future: U. of W. or Columbia University. Page Thirteen SENIORS V f 2, A. A . . - .4 Y 2, 4. ,. f . ig at 171 ,tj ' 1 .M-- 4. ,V '- 3- M ' ' f i1,ig?,1:5'Z1li' . V. l N . . tiff 1.322 ' ' . . ',.glfi.:iHs-' 'Gif ' ' H . gffffiii Lg::-fa. 1 L, . . yu..-1'f:'.', : sim.: Jessie Long Ruth LevoFf Corinne LaBarre Robert Knapp Bernice Johnson Moto Kobayashi John Kovtynovich Edward Lind E. Norman Kavanagh Pete Koumarelos Bernice C. Johnson, General Course. Future: Dental College. Edward Norman Kavanagh, College Prep. Football, I-li-Y, Room Representative, Class Play, Class Cardinal StaFF, Operetta. Future: U. of W., Foreign Trade. Robert Knapp, College Prep. Fire Squad, Football, Tolo-Qratorians, Athletic Board. Future: Stanford, Economics. Moto G. Kobayashi, College Prep. Entered from JeFFerson '3'I. Future: Un- decided. Pete Koumarelos, College Prep. President Gym Leaders, One Act Play- Class Play, Cardinal Representative, Room Representative, Banlc Cashier. Future: U. ol O., Medicine. John Kovtynovich, College Prep. Math Team, President Gym Leaders, Class Play, Chemistry Club, Room Representative, Cardinal Representative. Future: Undecided. Corinne Gaitrey La Barre, College Prep. President of Girls' League, Secretary of Girls League- Publicity Manager of Class Play, lnternational Club, Room Representative, Cardinal Representative. Future: U. of O., Journalism, Avia- tion. Ruth Levoff, General Course. Vice-President German Club, Tri-Y, Room Repre- sentative, Lincoln Larks, Glee Club. Future: U. of O., Journalism. Edward Lind, General Course. Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class, Gym. Future: Undecided. Jessie Long, College Prep. President of Seventh Term Girls, Class Play, Senior Sister, Banlc Cashier. Future: U. ol O., Music. Page Fourteen SENIORS Preston Low Sylvia Neels Orvia Neels Mary Matsubu Marian Mesher Omer Maloney George Mita Elmer O'Calla5han Lincoln Miller Gladys Nelson Preston Low, College Prep. Future: Undecided. Omer Maloney, College Prep. Football. Future: Undecided, Mary T. Matsubu, College Prep. Chemistry Club. Future: Study in Japan. B. Marian Mesher, College Prep. Chemistr Club, Chemistry Team, Secretary Junior Tri-Y, Senior Tri-Y, Vice-President Banlc Cashiers, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Statl, Senior Sister, Class Play Committee, Class Finance Committee, Typing Awards. Future: U. of W., leaching. Lincoln W. Miller, College Prep. Student Body Treasurer, International Club, Room Representative, Bank Cashier, Gym Leader. Future: Sound Engineering. George L. Mita, College Prep. Future: U. ol O., Business. Orvia Margaret Neels, General Course. Class Play, Secretary Eighth Term Girls, Bi-Weekly Cardinal StaFF, Cardinal Carolers, Tri-Y, Banlc Cashier, Linoln Larlcs. Future: Northwestern College of Commerce, Secretarial Worlc. Sylvia Marie Neels, General Course. Class Play, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff, Cardinal Carolers, Operetta, Junior Tri-V, Bank Cashier, Lincoln Larl4s. Future: Northwestern College oi Commerce, Secretarial Worlc. Gla'ciyENelson, General Course. Gym Leader, German Club. Future: Unde- ci e . Elmer O'Callagl1an, College Prep. Football, Traclc, Class Play, Class Cardinal Statl, Room Representative. Future: Columbia University, Structural Engineer- ing. Page Fifteen sENioRs y y Robert Pierce Pauline Morrison Aunetta Powell June Platz Nelson Paris Wallace Ogden Emmet Onslow Raymond Sampson Edna Pierson Genevieve Paget Pauline Morrison, General Course. Room Representative, Cardinal Representa- tive, Vice-President Fourth Term Girls, President Sixth Term Girls, Vice-Presi- dent ol Girls' League- Chairman of Football Banquet, Vice-President of Copians, Secretary of Senior Class. Future: Undecided. Wallace G. Ogden, College Prep. Editor of Class Cardinal, Class Play, Room Representative, Gym Leader, Cardinal Representative. Future: Columbia Uni- versity, Medicine. Emmet Onslow, College Prep. I-li-Y, Adelphians, Tennis, Gym Leader, lnterna- tional Club. Future: U. of O., Business Administration. Genevieve Paget, College Prep. Cafeteria Board, Class Play Committee. Future: Willamette University, Music. Nelson Paris, College Prep. Gym Leader, Class Play, Class Play Electrician. Future: C. l. T., Mechanical Drawing. Robert Pierce, College Prep. Gym Leader, Room Representative, Announce- ment Committee. Future: U. of O., Medicine. Edna Pierson, College Prep. Entered from Franlclin in '3'l. Future: Undecided. June Platz, General Course. Future: U. of W., Music. Aunetta M. Powell College Prep. Bank Cashier, Delta Pi Omicron, Tri-V. Future: Undecided. Raymond Sampson, General Course. Future: G. S. C., Radio. Page Sixteen g sENloRs Wir W W r, Vivian Stark Claud Snow Celia Stoler Mark Schnitzer Glenn Pownder Anne Schlesser Rosalie Sanders David Saltman Clarence Rash Lydia Sefton Glenn Pownder, College Prep. Room Representative, Band. Future: O. S. C., Pre-Law. Clarence Rash, College Prep. Entered from Fort Worth, Texas, '32 Football. Future: University ol Illinois, Coaching. David Saltman, College Prep. International Club, Chemistry Clulo, Gym Leader, Class Play, Class Cardinal Staff. Future: Stanford, Banking. Rosalie Sanders, General Course. Gym Leader. Future: Undecided. Anne M. Schlesser, General Course. Future: Undecided. - Marlc B. Schnitzer, General Course. Boolc Exchange. Future: U. of C. or U. ol San Francisco, Law. Lygassgton, College Prep. Class Play, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Stall. Future: Claude J. Snow, College Prep. Chairman Cafeteria Board, Gym Leader, Bi- Weekly Cardinal StaFl, Cardinal Representative. Future: Adventurer. Vivian Starlc, General Course. Room Representative, Class Cardinal StaFl, Vice- President Eighth Term Girls, Senior Sister, Cardinal Representative. Future: Undecided. Celia Stoler, College Prep. Tennis Team, Class Play, Bi-Weekly Cardinal StaFl, Room Representative, Bank Cashier, Tri-Y. Future: Civic Theater Work. Page Seventeen SENIORS , J Jim Whipp Jakob Winter Alex StansFieId Jacob Weinstein Elizabeth Way Violet Sykes Alex Stansfield, College Prep. Gym Leader. Future: Undecided. Violet Sylces, College Prep. Bi-Weelcly Cardinal Staff, Tri-Y, Gym Leader, Senior Sister. Future: O. S. C., Teaching. Elizabeth Ann Way, General Course. President Eighth Term Girls, Vice-Presi- dent Seventh Term Girls, Copians, Room Representative, Class Play Committee, Class Will. Future: Undecided. Jacob Weinstein, College Prep. lnternational Club, Chemistry Club, Junior Qratorians, Cardinal Representative, Banlc Cashier. Future: U. S. C., Medi- clne. Jim Whipp, College Prep. President l-li-Y, President Tolo-Oratorians, Football, Class Play, One Act play, Class Cardinal Staff, Bi-Weelcly Cardinal Staff. Future: Undecided. Jakob Winter, General Course, Football. Future: Undecided. Ralph Hale, College Prep. Donna D. Heath, General Course. Tri-Y, Hlhe Mystic Flower , Class Play. Future: Behnlce-Wallcer. Lee Holifman, College Prep. Chester Lussier, General Course. Mary Lou Mitchell, College Prep. Page Eighteen CLASS PLAY Kung Louls VIII of France Cardrnal Rlchelreu Duke of Buckrngham Count de Rochefort De Trevllle The Three Musketeers Athos Porthos THE THREE MUSKETEERS CAST Reese Alexander Norman Kavanagh McDonnell Johnson Nelson Pans Robert Harrrs James Whupp Pete Koumarelos Jerry Kleln Aramls Elmer O Callaghan D Artagnan the Adventurer Reuben Braunstem Boniface Constance s Husband John Hotfman Queen Anne of Austria Lydra Sefton Zelma Brounsteln Lady De Winter Celra Stoler Donna Heath Constance Jessre Long Betty Adam Manette Jewel Bonbrrght Two Pages Edna Pearson Ruth l.evoFl Ladies In Wanting Orvra and Sylvia Neels Betty Gault Cuenevreve Paget Beulah Heath Pouchet David Saltman Le Tour Pete Koumarelos Seadrrft Wallace Ogden Jacques Lawrence Arneson Captain of the Guard Robert Knapp Soldiers Courier Eustace Director Secretary Makeup Art Advrsor Stage Manager Properties Costume Manager Publrcrty Manager Page Nl eteen Claude Snow Howard Blntz Jack Tetu Robert Prerce STAFF John Kovtynovlch Constance Roth Folts Genevreve Paget Ina I-Ierrman Mrss Ruth Halvorsen Pauline Morrl on Clarre Hochfeld Marran Mesher Jean Beldmg Corlnne LaBarre ll ll . ................................................... ,, I ...................... ,........ ............................. Y I , Y .............................................. , ........,...............................,..... ....... , .. ..... ........ ........ , ..... , , , , I ................................ , , , , ...................................,.................... ..... ,. ..... .... ....... . ' 's ....... , 'n ON POETRY What right have mortals couched in deepest sin With base intent this sacred realm to haunt? And they of selfish aim who throng herein And with discordant voices madly vaunt Their servitude to Fame-how came they here? What leave to moclc at Beauty so, have they? What right to desecrate this hallowed sphere? These, O divinest Musel bid haste away To regions lar remote, whence they in glee Most frenzied may adore their vandal queen, But all who sing a noble lay and free Do thou bid welcome to thy fair desmesnel Veal l.et all heaven through this holy throng Forever echo with immortal songl -Muriel lngham. IN DEFENSE Because l am not wont to spealc on things So deeply rooted in my soul's darlc lalce, Pray do not think that from that depth there springs No warmth-no life-your glance, your smiles all A vivid stroke upon the waters there, And at each word a tiny Flower-unlcnown- Vet Far too frail to suiler this harsh air- Unfolds 'midst other clusters now Full-blown. l dare not trust these to the glaring light Of day. l did so once-to watch them die. Crushed by the hand of lust their petals white l.ay bruised and deliled-ah, that is why l clasp my tunic close to hide my prize And stand belore you with unlmowing eyes. -Muriel lngham. mal4e Page Twenty ONCE UPON A TIME Which of us has not read, at some time un our llves, a fairy tale that delightful mlxture of fact and fancy? And probably each of us has experienced the feelmg that such tales end too smugly too perfectly There IS never any varlatron the prince marrles the princess, and they llve happily ever after So, to be different, l shall wrlte a fairy tale In an entirely new way Once there was a princess who was neither beautiful nor ugly At her christ emng twelve falrles had bestowed on her all the good gifts ID their power, but for some reason none of these happy qualities stuclc And so thus princess lived a perfectly normal lufe unbotherecl by princes because she wasn t beautiful, and she was perfectly content to keep on llvlng In the same way But one day along came a prince the most handsome In the land who fell In love with the princess because her nose turned up nn the cutest way and she drd havmg had no s hoolung So one day the handsome prlnce asked the plaln princess to marry hum l'le was terribly surprised when she answered No but even more surprised when she told hum why she had answered No lm In love wlth the gardener s son, sand she, blushing sweetly, and well be marrled just as soon as the people overthrow my father, the long, and establish a republic So the prince, brolcen hearted, had to return home, where he married his gardener s daughter, just for spite, and llved very unhapplly ever after l have re read thus Inverted falry tale several times, and the more l read, the less It appeals to me Perhaps the fault lles ln my techmque, but l belleve the subject matter IS even more to blame ACCOfdIDSlY, hereafter l shall wrlte such tales no more, for l have learned that old ways are the best after all Nancy l'lolmes Page Twenty one . I . I . lool: rather sweet when aslcing Why? or l'low?', CWhich she did quite often, ' c ' DO YOU KNCDW ME? l am a popular female named Elizabeth, Betty, Lizzy, or what have you. l am very popular with college and high-school boys. l am not such a hot-looker, but many a better dressed, prettier individual of my type envies me. To give you a description of myself, so that you will unmistakably recognize me, l shall say that my features are some blunt, some sharp. Very seldom am l seen painted. l wear patched .clothing and glass-less spectacles, but the boys think l'm hot. You should see the stuff they slip me to drink. Nevertheless, l am healthy. They pour coal-oil, benzene, liquid cleaner, shoe polish, hot water, olive oil, and dish- water down my greedy throat. Yet, l am unsatisfied. Sometimes l fear l make a nuisance of myself, and hope the dear boys will forgive me. Many a time have my ears been scolded by the blast of contemptuous expressions which flows so fre- quently from their mouths. At times they have kicked me. Once they ran me through a wringer, and as a result my beautiful body is bescarred. The boys seemed very sorry and went to Mr. Woolworth's for some paint to cover up my ugly marks. Who is there that does not admire me, respect me, love me, desire me,-all for my unassuming beauty and gait? Who does not recognize me by this accurate description of myself? l defy you to excel itl Still, you confess you don't know me? l low absurdl l have been unjustly termed 'iBrazenl', but l'm notl l'm only Tin, and l-lenry is my daddy. -Violet Sykes. 0 LEAVES AND SMOKE When still, brown waters sleep beneath an amber sun, And leaves like glowing coals spin down and then are lost, When night's first, twinkling stars appear just one by one, And vagrant smoky breezes hold a hint of frost, Upon the hills l see the lndian watchfires glow, The tepees huddled 'neath the sky's blue velvet cloak. l know they're not there now, all this was long ago, lt's just a dream that's woven of the leaves and smoke. -Virginia Ellenburg. Page Twenty-two WAGONS AND STARS My lIle should be unIque It should be an alms a battle, a conquest, a medIcIne Such was the declaratIon of Emerson In hIs memorable essay Sell l2elIance l-le gIves us thIs Idea not as a star to whIch we can tIe our wagons, but as the wagon Itself whlch although It may hlt ruts and puddles, wlll talce us a long way toward our goal Il we drIve properly Our lIves should be an alms, a QIVIUS, not of maternal thIngs, Food, clothes shelter, but of the Intanglble thlngs whIch really malce llle worth lIvIng Our grouchlness, surllness, and the blues we should lceep hldden, but our Ioy, happlness and generoslty we should share wIth others LIle should be a battle, a war between good and evIl OF course we cant expect It to be an easy conquest to conquer ourselves, we must cultlvate and develop our FInest thoughts and Ideals They are our strength Most ol all l thlnlc, our llves should be a medIcIne a medIcIne For others as to hlgher thrngs IS a good way to express thus subjectrve Idea Our former thoughts and deeds loollsh though they may be teach us to do better next tIme It IS a wIse man who f26llZ2Sl'1lS past mIstalces and takes them to heart We can also act as a medIcIne to others What a Ioy It would be to feel we were as good as a tonrc to all our frlends If we can heal theIr mental Ills or banlsh theIr melancholy we have accompllshed much worth whlle Never be too busy to glve help to others and llsten to theIr troubles An alms, a battle, a conquest, a medlcmel When our lIves attaln these ends we shall be happy There wIIl be love for manlcmd ID our hearts and true peace In our souls Dorothy DIll Tl-lE GRAY GCDOSE Loolc the gray goose FlIes on the l'lIQl'1WIl'lCl l'lonlcIng hIs joy to the wlnd and the slcles l-le needs no compass, no lIghts, no roads l'le honlcs, and he Flles In the early morn, The gray slcy above wIth a strong breeze blowIng, The brown l:Ields below wIth the low log rIsIng John Kovtynovlch Page Twe ty th ee Y H . . . i 1 ' I ' I I s . . . . I . t I i . I . . . . I . . well as For ourselves. A famous quotation, Our dead selves are stepping stones I I I I , . . . ' . . I I . . . I i rl ' f FRAMED While attending a class in room Q09 of Lincoln l'ligh School, l happened to notice a very pretty picture of gay colored Flowers on the wall. The background of this picture was in shades of grey and blue, but the frame was a very brilliant gold. Something about this oil painting was very unrestful, and l sat for a time trying to decide what was the disturbing element. At last l realized that it was the brilliance of the gold frame, which was much brighter than any color in the picture. It a grey driftwood frame were exchanged for the gold one, the picture itself would attract the eye. As it is, the frame far excels the picture in the interest it attracts. If this frame were changed, people would give more attention to the beauty of the picture. Many people are similar to the painting and its frame. For example, an ordinary girl who has a very sweet personality is dressed very gaudily. The average observer will notice her appearance, but not spend any time in learning what a charming girl she really is. l'ler frame is so brilliant that the beautiful picture within is not noticed. lf she were more simple in her appearance, we would not be frightened away, before her real worth was learned. The manners of speakers are often like this frame. A speaker who talks in a loud, gruff voice, gets carried away by his own speech, and waves his arms frantically about him, is not given the attention that is given to one who states his speech in a moderate voice, putting emphasis on the important points. l-lis audience is watching his actions and not listening to the value of his ideas. Frames may be applied to many things in life. Every individual should be careful to select his surroundings, clothes, and actions carefully. They should set off, not offset, his character, his true self. ln other words, select a plain frame so as not to have one which will be brighter than the picture. -Jean Belding. MY LITTLE STACK OF PRIMERS My heart leaps up when l behold a little stack of books lying contentedly in one corner of my library. These little books are primers, the first l used when l started school. These little books, which l have saved throughout the years, taught me the first steps in reaching up and grasping mentally. They were used in building the corner stone of my house. As the years slowly go by, my house increases in size, until now it is almost complete except for the roof and the finishing touches. l will be looking toward the time when my house will be completely finished, even an aerial set up. But during the grinding process, l will always look back caressingly to those little primers, which laid my corner stone and set me in this journey seeking for knowledge. -David Saltman. Page Twenty-four IN DEFENSE CDF YOUTH The time is the sixth period. The place is the senior table in the library. The room is still, charged with the Force oF many personalities. Faces are expression- less, only the eyes are living. The eyes are burning, alive. They mirror each individual. The pretty auburn- haired girl is wondering how sure she can be oF the boy at Oregon State. The darle boy, out too late the night beFore, is contemplating his Fraternity chances. The small girl with the big glasses, working For a scholarship, is solving For the third time a stubborn problem oF Math. 8. The letter-man is vainly trying to memorize the steps toward disarmament. These are the coming Americans. At First you despair For them. They are so blase. At eighteen, with a cigarette in one hand and a diploma in the other, they greet the world, saying, with a smile, I am here , but, unlilce their elders, who also said, l am here, they do not expect the world to welcome them with open arms. They realize that it is unnecessary to camouFlage their determina- tion in a screen oF sophistication. ln this present gallery there is a niche For each one oF them and each intends to Find it. They are here For a purpose. The red-haired girl may become only a clerl4 in a commercial house, still, that will be her worlc. The boy with shadowed .eyes may become a surgeon, he may leave behind him notes that may eventually lead to a cure For cancer. The studious girl may one day sway the thought oF millions with the magic oF written words. The letterman may win an All-American place, then Fade into pitiful oblivion, not heroic oblivion, just incidental. Each has a place. Those who do not Find theirs are the unclassiFied victims oF the great crime oF the world. It is nearing two o'clocl4. The library is restless. The First bell rings in a moment. The library, which may one day tell the story oF some Few oF these students in big books, now sees them rush out, eager For this thing called liFe. -lvleldon l-ligginbotham. ROYAL PURPLE Does the color purple mean anything to you? l thought not. Nor probably does it mean much to anyone outside l-larlem. Yet two thousand years ago it had certain relations to contemporary conditions. It was rare, it was valuable, it had deFinite connections with royalty. Kings treasured it, laws bound it, men sought it For their monarchs. It came From the mussels Found in the Bay oF Biscay. Their liFe blood was the sign oF royalty, purple. Modern dyes have made the slaughter oF these creatures useless. Modern politics have caused lcings to become quite as unnecessary. Brother, buy yourselF a purple tie. Be a lcing. -Jim Whipp Page Twenty-Five TO ROSE Weary, I opened the door And entered my narrow room, l came to pause, as I saw i A pale, pale rose in the gloom,- A rose that shone lilce a ghost, Even white as cleath. Then for a moment l shranlc in fear ' And held my breath. Startled, l gazed and gazed As the wonder and fragrance grew, For there in the darlc of my narrow room, l saw not the rose, but You. ' -June Platz. y My Dooia l wish my door would speal4, For it could tell So many a courtly tale Oi beau and belle. l'low gayly laughing couples l lave passed through Escaping to the garden Two by twol l'lave come returning Gayer than before And paused to steal a l4iss Outside my door. lthinlc it could tell Tales so glowingly, lts polished lmocker Winlcs so lcnowinglyl -Lillian Berg. Page Twenty-s Page Twenty-sev A STAR A A tiny fliclcer in the sl4y, A Flash of silver light, A shining arrow used to tie The curtains ofthe night, The sparkling eyes of angels fair, A bright lamp from afar, A lustrous gem in night's darlc hair, All these We call-a star. -Dorothy Dill. ixioriaino Bur THE riauria 'Tis hard for me to vvritef ' ,Tis not for me delight. n A lt puts me in a Flight Ol desperation. 'Tis folly to write by force, 'Tis chaos and remorse- l must have the seeds QT inspirationl So, in abject desperation, Without my inspiration, l close this explanation ln utter degradation. -Claire Hochfeld. STUDENT BODY CABINET TOP ROW: M. Leonard, C. LaBarre, D. Sutherland, C. Snow, P. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: L. Miller, M. Stevens, C. Olcott, V. Willott. President ....,... Vice-President. . . Secretary ........ Treasurer .......... Editor of Cardinal .......... Associate Editor ..,........... Chairman of Athletic Board .... Chairman of Cafeteria Board ..... President of Cuirls' League ..... ........ DANCE COMMITTEE Marian Stevens, Chairman Jane Beebe Peggy Miller Marge Leonard Roland Mills Emmet Onslow Chet Olaotr CAFETERIA BOARD Claude Snow, Chairman Genevieve Paget LaVerne Baroclc Chet Olcott Marian Stevens Virginia Willott Lincoln Miller Donald Sutherland Marge Leonard Peggy Miller Claude Snow Corinne LaBarre NOMINATING COMMITTEE Mrs. Thurston, Chairman Miss Downs Mr. Kenney Reuben Braunstein Sylvia Neels Nancy l-lolmes Jim Whipp Page Twenty-eight CARDINAL REPRESENTATIVES TOX5 RIOW: J. Tanner, M. Spliid, F. Davis, M. Gillespie, C. Gard, G. Law, A. Lemma, R. Roy, F. Davis, E. Brookman, . oomis. - SECOND ROW: M. Marumoto, W. Burt, Director, J. Miller, M. Schrader, V. Rosenfeld, B. Livingston, C. Moy, J. Tosi, G. Green, N. Holmes. BOTTOM ROW: N. Povey, C. Callander, J. Bader, A. Grace, L. Buck, H. Frank, P. Johansen, M. Ristig, V. Hearn. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW: J. Weinstein, J. Patterson, R. Green, M. Rosenfeld, E. Renick, E. Neill, H. Robb, V. Mumma, R. Speakman, N. Rosenberg, J. Mears, H. Beckwith, A. Newman. THIRD ROW: E. Carter, G. Newton, D. Walker, J. Massey, J. Beebe, J. Russell, E. Smith, J. Booth, G. Gerrity, K. Larson B. Karnopp, L. Edmonds, E. Burgess, P. Rudeen. SECOND ROW: L. Newlands, E. Ackerman, B. Haines, J. Green, C. Hochfeld, J. Davey, M. Hendricks, B. Mayer, B. Tully, B. Stretcher, C. Stoler, L. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: H. Everest, R. Jaloff, H. Labbe, N. Payne, E. Dully, D. Wellington, S. Jackson, K. Wester, E. Wino- grad, A. Fine, H. Larson, D. Wong. Page Twenty-nine CARDINAL CAROLERS TOP ROW: C. Yamada, B. Heath, E. Bergeron, R. Richardson, G. Gerrity, J. Bonbright, l. Odell. SECOND ROW: M. Younger, M. Stevens, J. Booth, C. Arnold, M. Dowson l. Herrman, l. Fishman, W. Hollensted. BOTTOM ROW: J. Pinclcney, H. Hurd, L. Schwartz, B. Greene, B. Greene, Neels, S. Neels, M. Darst, P. Bunnell. BOYS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: J. Woodhouse, L. Hays, C. Hegrenes, H. Lawrence, L. May, D. Breede, A. Pelay, L. Doane, H. Fishman, A. Holden, D. Walker. THIRD ROW: H. Slade, R. John, G. Cleveland, W. Bunnell, A. Muenchow, H. Preble, H. Levin, S. Naimark, E. Broolcman, M. Sheriff. SECOND ROW: M. Stewart, H. Sparks, C. Dudley, R. Speakman, C. VanHouten, D. Wellington, W. Cochran, J. Retelsdori, H. Jobelmann, J. Davey, Mr. Hollensted. BOTTOM ROW: R. Hetle, H. Hoffman, D. Weissenborn, P. Scott, L. Reichlein, J. Coffey, J. McLeod, J. Larsen, R. Whearty, F. Davis, J. Inlcster. Page Thirty CARDINAL REPRESENTATIVES TOVE RlOW: J. Tanner, M. Spliid, F. Davis, M. Gillespie, C. Gard, G. Law, A. Lemma, R. Roy, F. Davis, E. Brookman, . oomis. - SECOND ROW: M. Marumoto, W. Burt, Director, J. Miller, M. Schrader, V. Rosenfeld, B. Livingston, C. Moy, J. T i G. Gr N. H l . os , een, o mes BOTTOM ROW: N. Povey, C. Callander, J. Bader, A. Grace, L. Buck, H. Frank, P. Johansen, M. Ristig, V. Hearn. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW: J. Weinstein, J. Patterson, R. Green, M. Rosenfeld, E. Renick, E. Neill, H. Robb, V. Mumma, R. Speakman, N. Rosenberg, J. Mears, H. Beckwith, A. Newman. THIRD ROW: E. Catter, G. Newton, D. Walker, J. Massey, J. Beebe, J. Russell, E. Smith, J. Booth, G. Gerrity, K. Lr B.K LEd dE.B PRd . a son, arnopp, . mon s, urgess, . u een SECOND ROW: L. Newlands, E. Ackerman, B. Haines, J. Green, C. Hochfeld, J. Davey, M. Hendricks, B. Mayer, B. Tully, B. Stretcher, C. Stoler, L. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: H. Everest, R. JaloFF, H. Labbe, N. Payne, E. Dully, D. Wellington, S. Jackson, K. Wester, E. Wino- grad, A. Fine, H. Larson, D. Wong. Page Twenty-nine BANK CASHIERS TOPAR1O'2lV: B. Ehrman, R. Goldsmith, M. Holmes, S. Stern, J. Martin, M. lngham, L. Tucker, E. Pay, J. Weinstein, . IHS. SECOND ROW: J. Rollo, F. Larsell, E. Roller, C. Hall, D. Prudhomme, C. Callander, B. Bean, B, Tuttle, M. Dowland. BOTTOM ROW: H. Slade, L. Casto, E. Bain, B. Duncan, R. Braunstein, B. Henshaw, I. Crichton, R. Horenstein, G. Germulcwski. BI-WEEKLY STA FF TOP ROW: P. Johnson, K. Wester, J. Coffey, J. Whipp, C. Snow, B. Hollister, C. Olcott, R. Braunstein, D. Prud- homme, H. Beckwith, F. Beck, H. Gillam. THIRD ROW: A. Fine, L. Schwartz, M. Gillespie, B. Haines, H. Blitz, J. Booth, E. Ackerman, K. Larson, M. Boyle, J. Mathisen, S. Kasahara. SECOND ROW: H. Gannon, M. Grigsby, C. Stoler, K. Snedecor, J. Belding, M. Watson, J. Rockwood, V. Olsen, A. Leton, M. Mesher, C. Yamada. BOTTOM ROW: B. Mayer, M. Dunne, N. Holmes, D. Sutherland, M. Leonard, W. Burt, M. Cartwright, O. Neels, S. Neels, V. Sykes, V. Bilyeu. Page Thirty-two ADELPHIANS TOP ROW: W. Spain, J. Coghlan, D. Maguire, B. Hollister, G. Law, R. Aya, J. GrifFith, A. Henry. SECOND ROW: J. Bonbright, M, Allen, J. Belding, E. Onslow, B. Bean, J. Hall, B. Payne, E. Paulson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Beebe, G. Williams. J. Cook, B. Duncan, L. Schibel, H. Labbe, L. Tanner, J. Cutler. PHILOS TOP ROW: M. Higgins, J. Miner, P. Guilmet, P. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. Burkhardt, V. Willett, D. Wills, J. Russell, E. Boyer, B. Gehlert, P. Hamilton, P. Owen, M. Beckwith. BOTTOM ROW: E. Smith, B. Robinson, H. Gillam, B. Mayer, A. Johnson, E. Derr, H, McCormick, J. West, D. Gram. Page Th irty-three GERMAN CLUB TOP ROW: M. Cadell, A. Muenchow, Miss Hunlcins, L. Lubliner, N. Rosenberg, J. Sue, D. Fain, E. Liddy. SECOND ROW: R. Levoff, M. Selling, L. Richlein, M. Dowson, C. Davis, M. Stevens, H. Westerlund. BOTTOM ROW: G. Gottesman. W. Maccoby, W. Semler, R. Rittel, D. Fain, M. Fertig, A. Fine. INTERNATIONAL CLUB TOP ROW: D. Fein, P. Johansen, C. Mov, R. Roy, W. Semmler, D.SutherlancI, B. Hollister, D.Saltman, B. Liu, E. lsler, C. Chamber, K. Snedecor, J. Easly. THIRD ROW: R. Matsunaga, T. Olsen, B. Nelson, H. Blitz, C. Callander, R. Spealcman, M. DeNeIfe, P. Johnson M. Dunne, M. Gillespie, H. Moe, M. Dunne, L. Reichlein. SECOND ROW: F. Rogers, M. Marumoto, J. Parks, J. Meely, M. Stanton, G. Burt, M. Putnam, H. Franke, R. Else, V. Olsen, M. Thorne, J. Weinstein, V. Bilyeu. BOTTOM ROW: D. Schmidt, E. Bergeron, J. Booth, J. Mears, J. Whipp, D. Prudhomme, H. Pewtherer, M Cart- wright, J. Lebdell, M. Nelson, J. Mathisen, C. Yamada. Page Thirty-four HIY TOP POW D Devllr- D Olcott B Harrls B Finch SECOND ROW G Davis B Cole E Kolberv N Kavanagh B Hollnster G Olcott D Parker M Jubutz TRI Y TOP ROW M Bruce G Jermulowslcu P Brooks Mnss McLaughIln L Buck A Berg D Shxpley L Donm H Westerlund W Putnam SECOND ROW H Wrndge I Cohen H Jordan E Hogue B Browne B Henshaw N Blake R Yonge BOTTOM ROW C Yamada A Leton V Sykes E Derr M Burkhardt E Hawthorne M Marumoto M Mesher Page Thxrty Fnve Borrom reovir L.'HaffnZanQJ.wLi5p,D.wZllin'5fan, E,o'm15w,J.DdQas,'J.senaQf5,'s.Mall'euciq. ' ORDER OF L TOP ROW: B. Finch, O. Maloney, J. Whipp, D. Parker, M. Silver, R. Rittel, W. Strode, H. Houserman, E. Walker. SECOND ROW: C. Rash, R. Takami, M. Jubitz, D. Anderson, N. Kavanagh, B. Fitchard, L. Linde, J. Senders, K. Haskell. BOTTOM ROW: V. Einman, D. Wellington, D. Silver, S. Eastman, E. Kolberg, C. Olcott, F. DesBouillons, S. Peters. GYM LEADERS TOP ROW: D, Devlin, F. Miller, J. Ford, B. Finch, F. Spang, M. Johnson, R. Boutiller, W. Cochran, R. Rittel, l-l. Cadell, W. Strode, L. Haag, J. Kovtynovich. SECOND ROW: D. Saltman, J. Davis, C. Snow, C. Callander, L. Vevtelle, B. Harris, P. Koumarelos, N. Wyesugi, N. Paris, V. Dinihanian. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Fabre, J. Sullivan, G. Morishito, K. Wester, J. Wells, A. Cook, Van Mumma, B. Pierce, H. Gray, G. Jacob. Page Thirtyasix COPIANS TOPFR?-JW: M. Storgeon, L. Tanner, J. Phillips, E. Way, J. Russell, E. Smith, M. Beckwith, M. Dunne, C. Chambers, . atourette. BOTTOM ROW: M. Leonard, K. Larson, P. Johansen, V. Biiyeu, P. Morrison, E. Isier, E. Waller, H. Gillam. CHEMISTRY CLUB TOP ROW: M. Thorne, D. Schmidt, D. Saltman, J. Hall, M. Ingham, H. Shleifer, P. Hamilton, M. Mesher, M. Matsubu. THIRD POW: I. Singer, H. Moe, V. Rosenfeld, F. MaI'Fei, B. Bennett, G. Tuttle, A. Dunlap, J. Weinstein,A. Rosenfeld. SECCPNDIQIZCEXXIQ: M. Director, B. Browne, J. Parks, M. Holmes, M. Rosenfeld, J. Tetu, J. Kovtynovich, G. Jermu- ows I, . raemer. BOTBCZM RPW: J. Hays, M. Cartwright, I-I. Pewtherer, M. Stevens M. Boyle, B. Harris ,N. Holmes, A. Witchel, . cot . Page Thirty seven JUNIOR ORATORIANS TOPRROWL R. Carpenter, P. Matsunaga, J. Friedman, T. CoFfey, C. Lee, B. Schulze, B. Haines, L. Ross, F. Larsell, . ran . BOTTOM ROW: D. Fain, P. Scott, M. Campbell, D. Sharlf ,J. Stubbs, E. Brookman, J. Stalnaker, B. Ehrman, J. Buell. TOLO ORATORIANS TOP ROW: H. Beckwith, W. Wallis, B. Cole, H. Thomas, L. Doherty, D. Wellington, S. Jackson, D. Sutherland, J. Pease. BOTTOM POW: M. Dunne, J. Hallinan, D. Parker, J. Whipp, B. Hollister, D. Maguire, M. Gillespie, J. CoFFey. Page Thirty-eight' GIRLS' EXECUTIVE BOARD TOP ROW: H. Andrews, C. Arnold, C. LaBarre, W, Brockman, E. Bergeron. BOTTOM ROW: M. Howe, M. Burklwardt, ll. Richardson, P. Wilkins, E. Way. DELTA PI OMICRON TOP ROW: M. Dunne, K. Snedecor, J. Parks, J. Mears, A. Methiew, L. Berg, P. Johnson, M. Stanton. BOTTOM ROW: L. Mdthisen, M. Leonard, D. Prudhomme, M. De NeFle, H. Pewtherer, J. Matlnisen, V. Olsen. Page Thirty-nine FOOTBALL TOPJRQVZ: A. Fine, L. Bain, C. Rash, C. Patton, L. Daugherty, J. Senders, L. Sneiderman, L. Torson, M. Dunne, THIRS S. Milletich, W. McCurdy, D. Brewer, J. Winters, S. Jackson, B. Hollister, D. Anderson, J. Whipp, . ar er. SECCRANI3 EDOW: O. Maloney, C. Dudley, G. Veness, N. Kavanagh, L. DesBouillons, ll. Rittell, E. Walker, N. Kolberg, . u itz. BOTTOM ROW: D. Devlin, J. Wexler, B. Finch, J. Klein, S. Peters, F. DesBouillons, B. Spang. This fall our team developed from a HK squad to the Fighting aggregation that beat Grant and Forced Jefferson to pass For its scores. Only Olcott, Peters, Walleer, DesBouillons, Milletich, and Maloney were lelt lrom last year s team. Mr. Williams did wonders with this scanty material. l'le created the machine that removed any cocltiness lrodmfthe Heherslpnlgeam that might have made the Medford and Moscow games more i icut ort e emocrats. hWe certainly would have done better had Olcott not sutlerecl so many injuries t is season. Several members ol the team played their last high school football in the Jetlerson game. The loss ol Kavanagh, Maloney, Rash, Winters, and Whipp, who graduate this term, will be sorely felt when next lall s call to arms is sounded. Pa ge Fo rty P se Fort Omer Maloney Doro GRADUATING LETTERMEN thy Gri 'n e i fFi C I a Stoler Clarence Rash Victor Einman Jim Whipp Norman Kavanagh Jakob Winters Gl2ADUATlNG LETTERMEN Norman Kavanagh, Football '32 Jalcob Winters, Football, '32 Qmer Maloney, Football '3'l, '32 .lim Whipp, Football '32 Clarence Rash, Football 32. Emmet Onslow, Tennis ,3'l, '32, Celia Stoler, Tennis '32 Dorothy Griffin, Tennis '32, Victor Einman, Baseball '3'l, '32, Basketball Manager '32 y-on CLASS WILL We, the Jan. '33 Class as a group do will and bequeath the following: The senior table in the library, which is enjoyed by freshmen, to the class ol June '33. The senior table in the caleteria, which we ourselves have never found, also to the June '33 Class. The individuals of the Class leave the following: Bob l-larris, his presidential air to anyone who thinks he can control it. Claire l lochField, her ambition to be an actress to Eilleen Smith. Vivian Stark, her literary ability to Donald Sutherland. Bernice Johnson, her rogue's gallery to anyone who would like it. Elizabeth Way, her dimples to Virginia Bilyeu. Bernadene l-larbold, her saintly appearance to Jean West. Preston l.ow, his love For the women to John Coghlan, Jean Belding, her isn't Mr. Walker cute'?,' to Jean Cook. Nancy l'lolmes, her quietness to Jack Griffith. Lincoln Miller, his wooden nickels and Cuban money to Marjorie Cart- wright. The Neels Twins, their undisputed rights as twins to the Green Twins. Zelma Brounstein, her queenliness to Janet Russell. Jim Whipp, his secret sorrow to Dave Maguire. Violet Sykes, her sarcastic remarks to 'lO5. Celia Stoler, her acting ability to Stanley Peters. Corinne LaBarre, her executive ability to the next Girls' League president. Jewel Bonbright, her dancing Feet to Francis DesBouillons. Maurine l-lolmes, her earrings to J. J. Newberry's. Dave Saltman, his economic theories to Walter Rossman. Claude Snow, his 'lsteady girlsl' to some other gentleman. Lillian Berg, her sweetness to Elizabeth Waller. Wally Ggden, his worries to the next Class Cardinal Editor. Norman Kavanagh, his long-and-lanky-legs to Mary Jane Storgeon. Mac Johnson, his love For apple pie to Rod Aye. Betty Adam, her ability to get to class on time to Gordon Law. Lee l-lotlman, his belief in aristocracy to the Communist Party. Emmet Onslow, his quiet manners to Babe', Sugarman. Donna l-leath, her nickname HDonut to the highest bidder. Jake Winter, his haircut to Kay Larson. Jack Bader, his l-lotchaln to Louis Bain. Edna Pierson, her middle name, Weightlilter to Sol Stern. Jerry Klein, his tested and approved alibis to any lellow in a tight spot. Betty Gault, her three lunch periods a week to l'lenry l-lausermann. Christine DeBiose, her knowledge of Economics to anyone taking Spanish. Pauline Morrison, her winning smile to Miss Mills. l-larold Cadell, his haircut to any appreciative convict. Page Forty-two CLASS WILL Ruth Levoht, her Fingernails to anyone wishing to play Dr. Fu Manchu. Harry Gray, his eating-in-classes tendency to Wayne Strode. Jay Cotfey, his Yo-Yo and other lcniclc-l4nacl4s to Mr. Wallter. Mary Lou Mitchell, her stride to Gordon Gearin. Ralph Hale, his curly hair to the janitor. Bob Knapp, his vocabulary to Mr. Wills. Nelson Paris, his hair to Harold Gliclc. John I'loFfman, his inquisitiveness to the next freshy class. Clarence Rash, his football ability to Miln Gillespie. lsadore Buchwach, his constant blush to Helen Labbe. Reuben Braunstein, his dollar collecting ability to the Ll. S. Treasury. Mark Schnitzer, his oratory to the Four winds. Jalce Weinstein, his lisp to Jack Weinstein. Marian Mesher, her Ireclcles to Jane Beebe. Edward Lind, his ability to maintain order in class meetings to Mr. Heller. ln witness whereof, we have hereunto attached our names in the year our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-three. THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1933 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL Witnesses: Pauline Morrison Elizabeth Way Jerry Klein Wallace Ogden IIIIIICI M. Allen: What is AISI1arFF so swelled up about? Chet Olcott: A life insurance doctor just examined him and found him O. K. M. Allen: What of it? Chet Olcott: lt's the only examination he ever passed. iii in E Good morning, sir. l'm a bond salesman. 4'-l'hat's all right, my good fellow. l-lere's a quarter-go buy yourself a square meal. III EI U J. Beebe: ls that bull dangerous? J. Hotlmanz Oh no, ma'am, he's one of the sort they use for making beef tea. iii ij D M. Geer: Sometimes you appear manly and at other times almost etleminate. How do you account For it? C. Snow: I suppose it's hereditary. Hall my ancestors were men and the other hall were women. Page Forty-three O HUMOR AI Sharif: I'Iere comes another I. W. W. customerfi Another Loafer: Whatis that'?H Al Sharif: A motorist vvho wants Information, Wind, and Water. 1: Ei E1 Salesman: What kind of car would you like, four, six, or eight cylinders? Peggy I-Iamiltonz couldnt I begin vvith one? U ij D Would-be Diner: Waitress, please Find out it your colleague from vvhom I ordered a steak some time ago is still employed here? E E E Mrs. I'Ioskin: Whats a garden plot? English Student: mlhe bugs and vvorms planning to eat your stuff up. EEE Office Boy: Theres a salesman outside with a moustache. Executive: Tell him I've got a moustache. EEE Mr. Walker: I am ,going to speak on liars today. I-low many oi you have read the Qsrh chapter? Every student raised his hand. Mr. Walker: Good You are the very group to whom I wish to speak. There is no 25th chapter. E E E 5. I'lo,IIister Qarrested for speedingl: 'But your honor, I am a I-Iigh School stu ent. Judge: Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody. E E 1:1 IF 'll-IEV LIVED TODAY- Cleopatra would take an aspirin instead oi an asp. Queen Isabella would tour America and indorse everything. Qphelia would shoot I'lamlet and then claim she was crazy about him. E E E Mr. Wills: What is a vacuum'?'I J. Whipp: uJust a minute, I have it in my head, but I can't think oi it. E E E R. Alexander: l'here's something dove-like about you. G. Paget: You Flattererf' R. Alexander: UVes, you're pigeon-toedf' Pa ge Fortyrfour n HUMOR Clerlc: Upper or lower berth? R. Braunstein: What's the difference? Clerlc: Well, the ditlerence is live shillings. The lower berth is higher than the upper one. The higher price is For the lower. It you want it lower you have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. Most people don't like the lower upper, although it's lower on account of being higher. When you occupy an upper you have to go up to bed and get down to get upf' EIDE! S. Neels: lf Minnie in lndian means water, what does Minnesota mean? Q. Neels: Aw, don't be so dumb-it means sota water. El Ei El Lady Customer: mls this mill: fresh? Ralph l'lale: l-lalf an hour ago, madam, it was grass. DDD Sunday School Ieacher: Now, children, who was sorry that the prodigal son had returned? Jean Belding: The fatted cali. III D El Alexander: You are in my mind constantly. Margaret: 'KYou malce me feel awfully small. EIDE Jalce: Did you get your car home from the auto laundry all right? Pete: 'iVes, but the starter button was missing. DDU Mr. Wills: ul-lave we any four-volt two-watt bulbs? Mr. l-leller: For what? Mr. Wills: No, two. Mr. l'leller: Two what? Mr. Wills: Yes EIDE! Mac Johnson: l've got to design a hot-dog stand. What would you suggest as material? Miss l-lalvorsen: A rustic affair of dogwood covered with bark. cz iii rj Two worms worlced away in dead Earnest, Poor Earnest! Page Forty-five ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Engraving PETERSON-SCHON ENGRAVING CO Printing and Binding JAMES, KERNS 84 ABBOTT CO. Individual Photos EDRIS MORRISON Group PhotoS A. L. RANSFORD SIGNATURES G ' ra . QT' . 'v , . N ' ff M, , A., x 1 5 . v - .... Q Pg 34 ,, , 1-.rmg,g'4j.f-,pain 1-7n5q.qgnQv--V-...f il A-Ezi:v5..4-l41.,. .n---t -I W 4 - . Y., .,-.,, v ,,.,V,n,. ...- W, A ,,- .