Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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Oregon Agricultural College OREGON'S SCIENTIFIC, TECHNICAL INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING. View Showing Portion of College Campus with Cadet Regiment in Foreground. That the Oregon Agricultural College is meeting the demands of the people of Oregon for modern technical education is shown by the extraordinary increase in attendance Which this institution has had during the past few years. The present enrollment is upwards, of 1350, and the attendance next year Will no doubt reach upwards of 1600. The work offered by the College comprises degree courses in Agriculture, Forestry, Domestic Science and Art, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Commerce and Pharmacy, each extending through four years, to which students are admitted uponeompletion of two years work in a standard high school; and Secondary Industrial Courses in Agriculture, Forestry, Domestic Science and Art, Commerce, and Mechanic Arts, each extending through two years, to Which students are admitted upon completion of the eighth grade of the public school. Regular courses in Music are also offered. A six- Weeksi summer school is held, which opens this year on June 21st. Full information and illustrated literature may be had free by addressing Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon.

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Num 3 the! hymn, and :ti .. m! M cxccllcnchnETIitll' he gn-ccrs ircsh cvcn-j pl the lemon, pumpkin mm a crust. and theater the B is on the pin- +.ch slut? havingbeems um my irzcnds to bedis .uue-n of my pics and mi Lu j: m3 um ttnrezi KI! u: thc studenxsvf nrwh m c-rrdialIyim I n Mrs Bcnnett'sPrit c dxdch irom theordt cuitznud coffee which: vzuztnn This coffeeii pund. ground fresh 63' I per pound ii it'waspi? m! gws much turtherl r m M :11 met one htnii ; ; Bun! erh NF mi They are m, y' mMHXCD . 03m: th rctlii 1113 1 :6 good'w; d 11681153? 1 herrmg'i '-' .trrct, 'Nfu bake 3.1K k- :pwkhu NI Ch. ' . Munilzll mui'u I Ii h 1...! ?HWIIilW: l nan, r ' 'uml Biscumg; :fi de - .yrvei CL. '1 izthfn prm k: .. 105. 5' nu chap 1;. 1: $lrrn' Ii! h . n . 9 -: u'HJ' ,1 1113.413 I I ;::K.VL . l'h .126 mm , J; ' 34 .!l A IWnHC Mam h ufr- p U i-Lr' V01. X 11. Portland, Oregon, June, 1909 Entered at the Post Office, Portland, Oregon; Jan., 1897, as Second-Class Matter. The Cardinal is published every month-during the school year by the students Terms of subscription, 50 centsa Single copies, of the Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. year in advance. land, Oregon. Mailed to addresses in the city, 60 cents a year. 10 cents. Address all communications .to The Cardinal, Lincoln High School, Port-- CAMILLA RINGHOUSIE RUTH SiTONE HULDA PARR N ORWOOD NASH Athletics. EVERETTE PETERSON ADA MAY BIGGER GUY McINTOSI-I School Notes. NELLIE HEMENWAY MILDRED CLEMENS KENNETH MCALPIN GLEN MCCORKLE Without Prejudice. CECIL ALTMAN EDITH SHAPIRER EARL PEARCY ALVA GROUT FRANKLIN STAIGER Exchanges. JUDITH BERNSTE'IN EARL THOMAS ' MARY BEL HANCOCK Alumni. MAUD MASTICK ERNEST VOxSiPrER MILDRED ROGERS Art Staff. FRANK KORRELL . OSCAR HAUGEN STAFF. Editor-in-Chief .., .................. OSCAR HAUGEN Associate EditOr ............................... . ............ KEREN DAVIS x Business Manager ......................................... CECIL ALTMAN ASSISTANTS. , Literature.

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v-nw Showing Podion of College Campus with Code! RoglmOnl In Foroground. .,,,,.,, 1;. A A H, -A '11 - proson! w'nrk 017011911 by '1 Iw-ln . ,,.,, tn wlllch urudunru urn t1, eQe . I . A, . Cfttllr- u Ill Aurlct-Itl'r O. 'l'h 1.- Ian KI nor! 1:. Eloc t rlca l I run. ..n pun t n- w yn-u ru. I'll. t'lv! 1:1l7l 'll - Art, lpvrurllu uf H itllK'l rnur yunru. u llll -..n . cl alurluu Hu- ----- ur Uru-uun fur nuuh-rn h-rhuh'ul c-ducnllun lu Hc'll'll h u-xlc-lullluz Ill! llllll n cluulnt l'I'l 'u-nplc- 'Hllt' Hull huu , a -v. v---'u: V... . v u xhl your wlll I III1- ...-. I91 IrI-Nl I'y , llt'lllululn Hf III 't'llll wlllt'h IlIIH hudll Me A. a... nut! nlnl l'hu rnuu-y. :rk HI n ntnlnlnrtl Illgh Hvl - ul ullc-Iululu'c- Aurh-ull urn. VK'I t 'ulnlnnrt-v ha Iuru-Iluu lhc- i-Islwa' III nllu-nduIn-c- II IIII' wtu-qullie Il'l- lll .q......;. ... -. IahT1-! blbli shuslli I sue x. ill n-xlrnnruuuurx hu-rc- -u!fa'- ranu-ul tn uuwurdn ul' Bit-rhnuh'nl l in nnprtwvn dI'H Cill'RlIIl nan hx Hu- Kiuth-uv A asxunx C't Nxzz-Htffr: :. e! !hr 1- uuKnc-t-riuu. thinxhtt- A x hve yi'e Tu;a lh rh I-I th h l S1 illitprarg EW ORLEANS has her Mardi Gras, and Portland has her Rose F estival. The annual carnival of the Rose City has , s - - not a history like the carnival of Mardi Gras, but if there WW; be any magic charm in the number three, and if present plans materialize, this third annual Rose Festival will . , surpass anything of the kind ever attempted before. We U VH1 are informed that previous celebrations of a like nature furnish no material for reliable conjectures as to what this event will be like. a , . Special rates have been secured from all points. Special trains will bring great throngs from Chicago, Pittsburg, Baltimore and other cit- ies. With the multitude that will be here as a result of the A. Y. P. Portland ought to see the happiest and busiest time since 1905. For six days beginning Monday, June 7, and ending with Satur- day, June 12, Portland and her friends will behold one grand pageant of spectacular glory, gaiety and good cheer. Ornamentation will be a marked feature of the weeks enjoyment ; practically all the business houses will make lavish use of decorations. This, with the homes surrounded by hedges of Haunting beauty, will make the city literally a bed of roses. V A program has been prepared that promises to. be spectacular, varied and full of interest. Monday, June 7, llHome Corning Dayll marks the opening of festivities with the lFeast 0f Lanterns? a night pageant and the arrival of the tlSpirit du Carnival? The striking of the hour of ten on Tuesday morning will herald the formal opening of the Rose Show, which will take place at the Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds, where a plat of roses a couple of hundred feet square will be on exhibition in the California Building. The days joys will be brought to a fitting close by the Electric Parade of Rex Oregonus, thing of the Oregon Country, where Climate and Roses challenge the admiration of the world and receive the homage of royalty? On Wednesday all growers of roses will be given an opportunity of displaying their products in friendly competition in the California Building. While their eyes are feasting on the display, their ears will be Charmed with the strains of the grand concert. There will be .a parade of ltbuzz wagonsii in the afternoon, and a travelersi reception