Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1923 volume:

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Make cz Printing Connection with cz dependable printing firm JOLLY-RATELLE PRINT EVERYTHING EXCEPTING POSTAGE STAMPS AND MONEY 269 Washington Street MAY WVE SERVE YOU? You will find upon investigation that we appreciate catalogue and publication requirements and that our service meets all demands- B R 0 A D W A Y 5 9 9 2 12 LESSONS D 12 LESSONS GUARANTEED GUARANTEED V PILANO PLAYHNG FOX TROTS - WALTZES - ONE-STEPS LEARN T0 PLAY Homesick Falling Pm Through Gypsy Blues Carolina in the Morning My Ruddy Dreaming Melody Martina Don't Ile Too Sure AND ALL OTHER LATE I'0Pl'LAR IIITS IN 12 - LESSONS - 12 IIEGINNERS on ADVANCED s'nfDEN'1's VVQ teach correct time, swing and accent, fillers, endings, chord determining and over 100 styles of bass and 247 subjects. Low Rates !-f- Low Rates This School Is Recommended by the Remick Song Shop WATERMAN PIA O SCHOOL 313 COLUMBIA BUILDING - OVER RIVOLI THEATRE Pag e Four A- ,,,, - ,.,, A----A---,A---------,--------- ..Y. -,,-- QIWI III I,,II,,?.?Ii.f IIIIH IIN. I . 4, ' II, III II I IIIIIIIIIIII. I K liz F W I IIIIIII I . II I II ' vii IH I IF g I I f I I I N - I NI SJ! A ' ' I I N x I I' X as I - ff I .i S FI New.. 'Langham-High' SUITS -There's a difference to note in the new spring styles in HLANGHAM-HIGH clothes, just as there is ever a difference in clothing styles for younger young men, year from year. The styles are new - the fabrics are new - both bespeak the aristocratic gayety that is spring. -But withal there is in every LANGHAM'- HIGH suit the same distinctiveness that has made HLANGHAM-HIGH the favorite of younger young men everywhere. ' meal. Oc, Q.. 'Merchandise of Meril only Page Fi I I I II II II II I II II II II II II I I II I I I I I I I II II I II II II II I II I II II II II I I I II II II II II I II II II I II 0 V 6 I IWIMWWIWM P II II II I I I I II II I I II I II II I I I II II II 0 I II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II I II II I II II II II II II I II I I II II II I I I II II I II II II II II I II I I II I II I II II II II II II II II Lo-: : : SALE. HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWS' ALL WOOL Suits and Uvercoafs REGULAR 340 TO S65 VALUES .552 ONE OF THE BIG FEATURES OF THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES NOW IN PROGRESS IN THE STORE'S 100 DEPARTMENTS ,ESTABLISHED : I851 E THE QUALITY STORE I or PORTLAND, OREGON E FIFTH. SIXTH, MORRISON, ALDID SYS AAA- AAAAAAA --AA Page Six I WWMMMLWMIMZ Q Im 4'0VI'IR DICSIIIN Ivy .IICAN ROSS FRON'I'ISPII'I1'I'I by WILIJA RIPIIICI if E IJI'IDII'A'I'ION AND AI'I'R'I'Il IATIOX '...,,. .. S AUTOIIRAPIIS ..........,.,,..........,......YY,,.,,.... 9 OUR I'RINCII'AII ............,.,...,,,...,.....,,.,,Y...... IU IN MICMORIAIN1 .................. I .. ............... . II REGULAR ITARIPINAL OI FIi'I'IRS ,.......A,.. I2 VLASS l'AI'iDINAI1 OI I Il'I'IRS .,..,,,,.. I3 VLASS OI I+'II'I'IRS .,...,.,..,,.,..,,.,,,.,.,..... I4 IIONORAICY IIIICINIISICRS Y...,,, ...., I 3 VIIASS MICMISIIRS ..........,..., Ili VLASS IIISTOK-Y ....,,,,...,., H ,,...,,, ........V.. 2 9 VLASS IIOROSIITOIWI .,,.,,.,,,....,,,.,,..,,.,..,,..,,.... 32 VLASS WILL ,...,...,...,.......,,,.....,,.. Slum-iul Insvrt HVVIIICN A NA MI'I'S NUT A NAME 34 VL.-XSS I'.IIOI'III'IITY ...,....,...............,,,,..,.,A...... 36 SNAP SHOTS ......,,, ,,....,... ,...,,.......,, I 5 SI LITERARY - Thn- Spirit of Hu- SIOPIII -HI Ebb Tide ...,....,.,......,,. 44 HA BIZIIIIS D0g ' ......,,I,., 48 Tho Iivtrotllall Shawl' ',,,, Sl VA RTO! INS .,...,.,,,I,.,..,,,,..,,, 55 VLASS PLAY .,.., ,.,.A .,,,,,,, . 1 H EDITORIAL ...,,...,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,I, 545 1ON'I'IIIIiII'IIORS' VLITH ,,,,,,. tin VLASS SONG .....A.,...,....,,..A,,,.. 155 A'I'IILI'ITII'S ........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4545 ORGANIZATIONS .I,,,,.I.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 ,IIINPI VLASS RICVIICNY .,..A,,...,,..,,, Tl TOIIO-OIQATORIAN DI'II5A I'I'I TIS GROUP PICTURICS ..,,,,,..,,I,,,,A,,, v,,.,,, T 8 JOKICS .,....,,..........,...,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A,,,, I IT ADVICRTISPIRS' INDEX ,,..., ,,,,,,, l I ' II4 LIIIQOLN HI sokuou. WlWll MWMlEJz2 f E ---o--o---------- .... v-----,- ozuiozozoi 10:11 1:1 11111014 ! ! eiliraiinn ! U l l l I lr ll ll U lr ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll lr li 0 0 lv lb li tl 0 ll ll O 0 r 02010101 10: 11101-1103010020 In Qgppreziatinn 3 S .VW-5 the January C1355 of V U We Wish to thank the mem- Q Nineteen llundrecl Twenty- ! U bers of the Faculty and all ' Three do affectionately dedi- ' ' h 'h h 1 i cate this our Class f'ardinal- i E Ot ers W 0 ave so generous y - ' t cl ' th bl' t' i To the truest of friends, i H assls ? .us m e pu lea lon I , , S of this issue. :I Q To the kindest of helpers, ! l 1: To the wisest of leaders - ! U ll :I OUR PARENTS ! E 0 l ! ll 1: 9:41:54 1 vqnugoxuiuxozozoinzfpzq 42.130101 ,103 ,101 yzoioioifozo mn 0 ll 0 ll ll in ml 0 O ll ll 3 0:0vioioioioioifrioifrioifrirmioicrioinioiuuimxi 0:0 , . 1: Qur motto E ru 1: Not at ihe Top, ,But Climbing :E l 1:.-::1rim:inzz:inzcirziciuimziaziazuioioioiwzo 0 0 In 0 ll In ll ll 0 0 lr ll 0 ll ll 'I L::::::::::::::::::-1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Page Eight WWWWW gfaaiiwgrmpifgljof gawk, fra fa MMI N RAM-332593 MQW MLA C?ffjE'.W,J1WW WH Raoul GAA! . 535297 TMA Wmfwzf W WM qgff ci QQ',,.xsT-1-4-. WK,,y Liliiiwwf Qfm,5-4510A-xy zQ, 1412 f ZZ ?0f'Hf0W hM 5- '1'9'5 'J !Z f fQ aww WMM , AWA QWMMMAWW 15329 In 71?-dsllfs, X fue fiww . W PMHVQ VMGAY7 Q j WMM Page Ni E WWWMMMWWLMW E OUR PRINCIPAL HW WMWM WMM w g fr- ---' A ---- ::::::-A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 Il fl 0 ll II 1: II 1+ II II II 1: ll 0 JI 0 nu li 0 ll ae if iv JI J I fr le: U ql ll lg II II if 21111 iliiemnrg If ll ll Qi nf li :' E: ' r 1 Gfhrisiizm jllautfflnnnell II gl 0 1l 3 Qfhnughis nf Wham I ., 5 me 5lI2I11g1hIZI1g5 4 nl 1 tl 2 Qlherish E I IC 5 II U 0 as H 0 tr EE EE 0 U ll If II tl U na , if 3 o I1 0 0 Il 'V 1: l:::::::::: C 2 -2222222222 33:3:::::::::::33:::::::::4 Page Euev eh 5 11 WWMMAWMWMMP l 1 l REGULAR CARDINAL OFFIFERS Camille Burton, Associate Editor Harold XVeinstein, Business Manager Grennell Sutherland, Ediior Page Twelve ' rw if Jxf- 'AWK E WMMWMWMMQ CLASS C',-XRDINAL OF'FlL'IfIRS liflllk XVilson, Iiusinvss Managvl' Ethvlwynno Murtfm, .Xssmtialv Illditm Louis Goodman, ldditox Page Thirteen L SWWMWWMWMML E CLASS OFFICERS Hortense Burkhardt, Vice President Fern Allan, Secretary Joyce Albert, President Milton Harris, Treasurer George Heavens, Sergeant-at-Arms Page Fourteen MMMWMMMM HONORARY IWFIMIIIIIIS Mary Hondvrsmu XY. Ifidpszxx' llvnm-tr f1Q'l'fl'llff1 .Tzxmvh Norman U. 'I'hm'ncA Maha-l Ilfxvm-:fy wrt Page Fifteen f- lg N-xr Yr-H Wwlmmwmlwv Page Sixteen JOYCE A. ALBERT- Scientific Course President of Class Hi-Y, '22 Oratorians, '21 and '22 Editor '22 President '22 Clarence in Class Play Regular Cardinal Staff '21 and '22 Class Cardinal Staff Student Body Convention '21 Hi-Y Carnival Executive Com. '22 His Heart is Mighty and His Soul 'l'rue FERN ALLAN- English Course Secretary of Class Regular Cardinal Staff '21 and '22 Class Cardinal Staff 4th and 5th Term President of Girls' League Adelphians '22: Editor '22 Girls' League '21 and '22 Sec.-Treas. '21: Vice Pres. '22 Pi Epsilons '223 Vice Pres. '22 Tekriophilac '22 Forum '21 and '22: President '22 Always Doing Her Beast CARL G. ASHLEY- College Preparatory Course Regular Cardinal Staff '21 and '22 War Savings Stamps Drive '19 'Polos '21 and '22: Ass't Sec. '22 Les Francais '21 and '22: Sec'y '22 Dinwiddie in Class Play Small of Stature lint Great ol' Mind GRACE AUCHINVOLE - English Course Pi Epsilons '21, '223 Vice Pres. '22 Forum '22 Teknophilae '20 and '21 Girls' League Stunt She VVas a Phantom of Delight LOIEMAY AUSTIN - Teachers' Training Course Completed Course in ISV, Years Glee Club '20 and '21 Teknophilae '21, '223 Vice Pres. '21 Forum The Blessing of Her Quiet Life Falls on Us Like Dew 1 'WM Ni' Wlwmmemvmmmilmy g 0 II MURIEL BELL- Teaching Course Entered from Washington '21 Her Smllc Is Kind und Sweet GOLDIE MAE BENDER- Enzlish Course Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, '21 and '22 Celeste Chorus '21 and '22 Tri L's '20 and '21 Regular Cardinal Staff '22 Pi Epsilons '22 A Yoice Soft. Gentle und Low- An Excellent Thing in Wvnmun EDNA V. BROCKMANN - College Preparatory Tri L's '20 and '21 Les Francais '22 Orchestra '19 and '22 Of Manners Gentle-01 All!-ctions Mild f'0LlI'S4' HORTENSE RURKHARDT- French Course Vice President of Class Class Cardinal Staff Mrs. Martin in Class Play Philos '22 4th Term Secretary of Girls' League 6th Term President of Girls' League Les Francais '21, '22g Vice Pres. '22 Pi Epsilons '22 Her Conduct Ile lt Unmlerstoml Is Perfect Every Duy ALAN A. BUTTON- English Course Tolos '21 and '22 Pi Epsilons '22 Tramps '22 Glee Club '22 Class Cardinal Staff Quiet and Un ussnmln g-llut Still Waters Run Deep I Page Seventeen I fx XZ A E,-xp Af- ly.:-i Whihhhlhhhw Page Eighteen JANET CATTRON - English Course VVisdom Is Better Than Rubies IRENE V. CLARK- English Course Entered from James John, Dec. '19 Les Francais '21 and '22 Tri L's '20 and '21 Nothing Is Impossible to Industry MAXINE COATES-- English Course The Mildest Manners and the Gentlest Heart ESTHER M. COHON-4 College Preparatory Course Entered from Franklin High Sept.,' 21 Girls' Glee Club '21 and '22 Editor '22 Celeste Chorus '21 and '22 Aeolians '21 and '22 Orchestra '21 and '22 Cora Wheeler in Class Play She YVHS fl Form of Life and Light CAROL COLBY-H English Course Entered from St. Mary's Academy '21 Glee Club '22 Pi Epsilons '22 There was al soft and pensive grace A canst of thought upon her face. A lf XIX! Wwmmmmwmlm-2. 2 HELEN LOUISE CROSBY- Collcge Pre aratorv Course Y D . Regular Cardinal Staff Class Cardinal Staff Les Francais Forum Pi Epsilons Charms Strike the Sight, lhlt Merit VVIns the Soul FRANCES CUMMINS- English Course Tri L's '19, '20, '2l: Treas. '20 Girls' League Stunt Hi-Y Carnival for Jan. '23 Class She Dovth Little liilNlll0NNOH VVhlch Most Lcuve Undone or Denpise VERA DERRY- English Course 'Phe Happy Smile of VVQ-leome on the Lips, Upsprhlging From the lleurt LO UISE EPPING - College Preparatory Course Entered from Decatur, Ill Class Cardinal Staff Girls' League Stunt Adelphians Sha-'H Pretty to Xvulk VVith W'itly to 'Falk Xvith JIGNVELL M. FIELDS- Iflnglish Course Aeolians I'i Epsilons Tri Y's Everybody Hun ller Faults, Honesty is Hers - und :Ind Page Nineteen 5 .-.swM'lmmWm.WM Page Twenty GEORGE FRIEDE - College Preparatory Course Glee Club '19 and '20 Les Francais '21 and '22 The Forum '22 Pi Epsilons '21 and '223 Sec'y '22 Oratorians '21 and '22 Class Cardinal Staff Property Manager Class Play Oratorian-T010 Debates '22 and '23 Slow und Steady Wins the Race OLIVE JULIA GASTON- Scientific Course Pi Epsilons '22 Fuir As il Star When Only One Is Shining in the Sky VVILLIAM GIBBS- Track '20 Class Basketball Team Mgr. Regular Basketball Team '23 Pi Epsilons Sergeant-at-Arms '22 Oratorians '22 Boys' Glee Club '19, '20 and '21 Class Cardinal Staff A Loyal, .Inst and Upright Man VVILLARD J. GOLDBLATT- Scientific Course Oratorians '21 and '22 Pi Epsilons '22 Class Cardinal Staff H He Builded Better Thnn e Knew LOUIS GOODMAN- English Course Graduated in 3M, Years Oratorians '21 and '22g Vice Pres. '22 Forum '22 Pi Epsilons '21 and '22 Editor of Class Cardinal He ls ll Man, Take Him for All in All i l..WWiQMM.WM MARIE GOODWIN- English Course The Hldden Soul ol l-lxlrmony HELEN GOUGHLER- English Course Philos '21 and '22 Class Cardinal Staff '22 Regular Cardinal Staff '22 Class Play '22 Aeolians '22 Faithful Is She to Eueh Small Tusk MILTON HARRIS-- College Preparatory Course Graduated in 315 Years Class Treasurer Class Cardinal Staff Ass't Business Mana:-ter Class Play Oratorians '21 and '22 Les Francais '20 and '21 Pi Epsilons '22 Glee Club '19, '20 '21 and '22 L. H. S. Chanters '21 and '22 I Coma- Not Here to Talk MIGNON NEVADA HAXVKES- Colle,-:fe I'repa.raLory Course Aeolians '19, '20, '21 and '22 Orchestra '19, '20, '21 and '22 Glee Club '19 and '20 Della in Class Play 0h, Keep Me Innocent-Make Others Great! GEORGE HEAVENS- Scientific Course Class Sergeant-at-Arms '23 Regular Cardinal Staff Stage Manager Class Play Hi-Y's '21 and '22 Adelphians '22: Sergt.-at-Arms '22 P1 Epsilons '21 and '22: President '22 Forum '22 As Merry As the Dny Is Long Page Twenty-One xi xi W-F' r E WWMMMMMMW Page Twenty-Two BERNICE HELME- English Course Forum '21 and '22 Les Francais '21 and '22 Aeolians '19, '21 and '22 Glee Club '20 1Vhat Quick Wit Is Found ln Sudden Straits BERNICE HENZE- Glee Club '19 and '22 Aeolians '21 and '223 Editor '22 Tri-L's '20 and '21 As Calm us the xx72lf8l'S of the Shaded Pond MARTHA HIRSCH-- English Course Tri-L's '20 and '21 Los Espanolitos '20 and '21 Glee Club '20 and '21 True tu the Dinl of the Sun ELOISE HUGGINS- English Course Philos '20, '21 and '22 A Quiet, Pleusing Little Maid EUGENE KLEINER- English Course Glee Club '20, '21 and '22 L. H. S. Chanters '21 and '22 Oratorians '21 and '22g Serg.-at- Arms '22 Pi Epsilons '20, '21, '22g Treasurer '22 Hi-Y's '22 Tramps '22 Regular Cardinal Staff Class Cardinal Staff Hi-Y Carnival Executive Committee Art Appreciation Club '22 Always Time to Help a Friend E WWMMMWMMZ1 HERBERT C. KUYKENDALL- College Preparatory Course Tolos '21, '223 Ed '21g Sec. '22 Les Francais '22 Deeds-Not Vhnrds KATE LAMBERT- English Course Entered from Franklin High '21 Pi Epsilons '22 A Girl After Our 0wn H1-nrt ROGER LASLEY- Entered from Columbus, O., Fall'22 Football '22 Hi-Y's '22 Cardinal L lild Mo Dlru-nurse, I XVIII Enchnnt Thine Eur JEANNETTE LATOURETTE - English Course Les Francais Girls' League Room Representative A Quiet and Plenslm: Manner Wins Many Friends JACK LEITER- College Preparatory Course Tolos '21 and '22: Treasurer '21 Les Francais '21 and '22g Pres. '22 Regular Cardinal Staff Class Cardinal Staff Student Body Convention Council Constitutional Convention for Student Body Convention Council Herbert Stem in Class Play Tolo-Oratorian Debate '22 Golf Team '22 A Mun VVith n Purpose 21 '21 Page Twenty-Three Xfil W- ' MMMWMJQ MARY' C. LUCKEL- Glee Club '22 Mindful Not of Herself English Course Orchestra '20 and '21 Philos '21 and' 22 Tri-V's '22 and '23 Art Appreciation '22 Radio Club '22 Girls' Executive Board Lincoln Hi Follies English Course Les Francais '22 Glee Club '22 JEVVELL K. MONTAG- Glee Club '22 VERA PEARL MORGAN English Course Tri-L's '19 and '20 Page Twenty-Four College Preparatory Course LILLIAS FIFE MARSHALL- League Secretary 7th Term Girls' President 8th Term Girls' League Stage Settings Class Play '22 A Sweet, Attractive liind of Grace GENEVIEVE E. MCCORMICK- llong May Such Goodness Live College Preparatory Course Regular Cardinal Staft' '22 A Quiet, Studious Girl Is She Glee Club '19, '20, '21 and '22 Always Attending to Her Own Affairs and Doing Her Best rs-,-xxx x,,, WWLMMWM M. ETHICLVVYNNE MURTON- French Course Associate Editor Class Cardinal Regular Cardinal Staff '20, '21, '22 Mrs. VVheeler in Class Play Philos '20, '21, '22: Editor' '21 Les Francais '20, '21, Editor '21 Open House '21 The Days of Our Youth Are the Days of fllll' Glory MARIAN NELSON- English Course Class Cardinal Staff Secretary 8th Term Girls' I.eag'uo Philos '22 Sho Vvns Gouul As She WVus Fulr EDNVARD PATTON- Scientific Course Tennis '22 ' Euvloll by Some. Envh-ul by All: Fur-fumoll In I.ruly's llowvr :mtl I-lull MILTON NVILLIAM RICE -- College Preparatory Course Hi-Y's '22 Tolos '21, and '22 Pi Epsilons '22 Mr, XVhooler in Class Play Class Cardinal Staff One Who Never 'l'urn4-fl His: Huck llllt Mnrchud Straight Forward MARY RICHARDS - English Course She 1Vns Young und Pure Page Twenty-Five L gwwmlimmmwmllwzfe l Page Twenty-Six VIRGINIA RICHARDS - Philos Tri-Y's Girls' League Glee Club Aeolians The Very Pink of Perh-vtion YVILDA RIPLEY- Scientiflc Course Class Cardinal Staff Glee Club '19, '20, '21 and '22 Editor '21: President '22 Girls' Executive Board '22 Here Good Disposition Is Better Tlmn Gold CELIA ROSEN- English Course College Preparatory Course Les Francais Nl-nt as an l'in und Blooming' Rose IIS ll DAVID JOSEPH ROSEN- English Course Oratorians '21 and '22 Track Team '21 Head Usher Class Play Class Assistant Treasurer Full Wise Is He 'Phat Pun Himself Know JEAN ELIZABETH ROSS- Modern Language Course Les Francais '21 and '22 Vice Pres. 21: Sec'y '21: Treas. '22 Girls' Glee Club '20, '21 and '22 President '22 Regular Cardinal Staff '22 Class Cardinal Staff '22 Unlike Most Girls - Quiet ff- fir!-Av X,-X,-v - 'f'f-'VD Wwwlimmmmmw-i s HERMAN SICMENOV - College l'I'GD3.I'3,tOI'y Course Class Cardinal Staff Oratorians Pi Epsilons Glee Club l Voice- My Opinion LIGLANU SHAW- English Course Mun Am I Grown- Must I Do A Mun's WVork GUS SOLOMON- Modm-rn Lamruafzge Course Regular Cardinal Staff CAssistant Business Managerj Class Cardinal Staff Rusinvss Manager Class Play Oratorians An llonorulrle Mun Is He ELIZATIETH SUMMERS - English Course Girls' Glve Club lt Sill-nvo ls Golden, Thou Nuggm-t Art ll BARBARA TUDOR- Scientific Course Oh, How She fil'2ll'l'll Our Halls! Page Twenty-Seven E WWMMMWM I Page Twenty-Eight HARRIET VAN POUCHE - English Course Tri-L's '19, '20 and '21 Forum '22 Glee Club '21 and '22 Secretary '22 Charm Strikes the Sight, Hut Merit VVins the Soul MARGARET VINCENT- College Preparatory Course Philos '20, '21 and '22: Editor '22 President Girls Leasrue '22 Editor '22: President '22 Regular Cardinal Staff '21 and '22 Class Cardinal Staff Tri-Y's '22 Les Francais '21 and '22 Glee Club '22 Violet Pinney in Class Play Girls' League '21 and '22 To See Her Is to Love Her VIRGINIA WVHITING - Enirlish Course Adolphians '20 and '21 Class Play Staff fCostumesJ Les Francais '21 Glee Club '20, '21 and '22 Elysian Beauty, Melancholy Grace FRANK A. VVILSON- College Preparauxry Course Entered from Jefferson Fall '19 Hi-Y's '22 Oratorians '21 and '22 Treasurer '21 Robby in Class Play Class Cardinal Business Manager Silence Is the Perfeetest H1-nlld of Juy SAM GREEN- Scientiflc Course Pi Epsilons '22 Glee Club '22 GEROULD YVINTERS - NHVILLE VVOLFE -- English Course i rwiiihhhmmw , 6911251 nf Ihr Sviluvr Svhrepakin JANUARY 27, 1919-Average Student, as directed, enters the Land of Education to seek for the Silver Sheepskin. FEBRUARY 10, 1919 - Average Student meets other travelers on the road, who are: Bluffer, Shark, Sleepy, Boot-licker, Loafer, Sneak, and Conscientious. FEBRUARY, 1919-JANUARY, 1922-Adventures on the Road: Slough of Grammar-The road on which they are to travel in the Land of Education is a very rocky one, and meets with general disfavor, but there is no other way. After a short time, the road comes to an abrupt end, and a wide slough stretches across their line of travel. Average Student leads the way, and the rest plunge in after him. After a weary struggling time, they find themselves on firm ground again. Loafer and Bluffer are tempo- rarily left behind. Forest of History--The path leads into a dense tangle of underbrush and fallen date trees. All lose their way for a time. Movieland - A fair city looms ahead. All except Conscientious are enticed into a large stone mansion in Movie Town by a beautiful enchantress. Food and drink are placed before them. All trace of time is lost, until the effects of the drug wear off. They find it hard to travel after their merriment, and Conscientious goes on ahead of them. Latin Desert- Upon Sneak's advice, Bluffer,'Sleepy, Loafei and Average Student, hire five ponies to carry themselves across the sands. They catch up with Conscientious, but when their ponies run away after they dismount, they find they can hardly move their legs. Conscientious, however, finds it easy to travel the rest of the way across the desert after his hard exercise at the beginning. Hill of Geometry - There is no path around this hill, and there are no ponies to be hired, so the entire band must try to climb. Average Student almost reaches the top, when he stumbles over a stone, and falls all the way down. Boot-licker and Shark find the stone too small to trouble them. Domain of Ogres - The party is pursued and has a desperate time to prevent being punished by the giants. There are several branches of the road farther on, and the travelers are threatened with dire disaster if they do not continue on the right one. The giants happen to be divided into two factions, lead by Formalism and Fancy. At the branching of the road, Boot-licker, in trying Page Twenty-Nine nrnuniunm to please one displeases the other. Soon he has made enemies of both, and is hindered on his quest of the Sheepskin by chains attachd to him by both. The Sirens-From the crest of the hill. a beautiful green valley is seen. At the bottom are three magic-workers, a master magician and two enchantresses, calling to the travelers to come and stay with them, saying that they will make them forget all their worries. The entire party succumbs for many days, but it eventually recalled to the quest by some shouting of the giants, which can be heard for miles in many directions. FEBRUARY 15, 1922 - A mountain which the travelers must mount, in order to secure the prize, is directly ahead. A meet- ing is held and one of their number is chosen to lead them up the mountain. Their party takes the name of the Band of January, 1923. FEBRUARY 20, 1922 - Five guides come from the country of the giants, which is on the left, to assist the band in the mountain climbing. MARCH 17, 1922 -A merry pilgrim called Jollity leads the band aside from the trail, and all forgot their journey for a time. MARCH 20, 1922-The journey is resumed. At the very begin- ning, disaster comes upon them, many of the travelers lose their Honor Hats in Whispering Crevasse, narrowly escaping complete destruction. APRIL 28, 1922 -A report is brought that a party of mountain climbers ahead is worn out, and cannot keep itself from losing its standing. The January '23 Band hastens to the rescue, and gives them a royal entertainment. JUNE 9, 1922 -A steep cliff halts the party, the guides provide a ladder, but many are afraid and try to get around the cliff g however, they lose their footing and fall. Loafer and Bluffer are among them. A JUNE 15, 1922-A celebration is held at the top of the clii, at which all the pilgrims drown their worries in a good time. JUNE 16, 1922 -Farther on is the Palace of Pleasure. All enter this happy place, and by various means, succeed in making themselves forget their journey entirely, until- SEPTEMBER 5, 1922 - When the mountain climbing is resumed. OCTOBER 26, 1922-An awful avalanche is heard, and another party which had been on the other side of the mountain, joins the January '23 Band. They go up the mountain on the same side, but on a different trail. Page Thirty L wwmlmmmmmmfiw NOVEMBER 13, 1922-All of the pilgrims assemble and choose as their motto: Not at the Top, but Climbing. Notices are prepared, telling all the countries of their successful journey, to be distributed when they reach the top. NOVEMBER 14, 1922 - The seekers of the Silver Sheepskin worry over the great glacier which must be crossed near thc top of the mountain. It is said that a railing will be put up to en- able them to keep their standing, but Faith is the only traveler who believes this will be successful. NOVEMBER 15, 1922-Great excitement pervades the throng. It is reported that the Giants had caused the glacier to be re- moved in order to reduce their hard work in getting enough water to enable them to continue shouting at the pilgrims. DECEMBER 15, 1922 - The journey is halted, so that the travelers may seek berries on the fertile slopes of the mountain. DECEMBER 19, 1922-The last slope before the valley in which the glacier lies, is crossed. The suspense is great, while the travelers strain their eyes to find out whether or not they will have to make their way over the glacier. DECEMBER 22, 1922-A vacation is decreedg everybody is so happy that they express their joy in some peculiar manner. This is a custom followed by every Band which ever climbs the mountain. The vacation is always decreed at the same place and the expressions of joy are always different, but never missing. JANUARY 26, 1923 -- Amid general rejoicing, the top of the mountain is reached. There are a few who have fallen by the wayside, but who have gained in experience and are now travel- ing in the party directly behind the January '23 Band. All of the pilgrims at the summit receive their Silver Sheepskins from the leader of the Giants, who have turned out to be quite friendly after all. JANUARY ???, 1923-All those who reached the top of the mountain find it much easier to travel in all their other journeys -after surmounting the obstacles in the way in the journey through the Land of Education. Average Student tells his friends that he believes that his success in other lands would have been impossible without his having learned how to over- come them. llldl l'lI-I! A VYVVUVVVVYVVVVVUUVVVYYVVVVVUVVVVVVVVU 3355553553 ,c,555i5i55 Page Thirty-One D IFC! D Page Thirty-Two r I ll 0 VV 8 ll El D 1 E CLA OF JANUARYQ 1923 ian i se N me of I mate Cause of Insanity iflonspicuous Because ol' When Delirious Calls for I Case fRecove yWil Ile 5 I LBEIQT, JOYCE ,4,,,,, .,....,, H is Harem A.,,,, ,.,,4,...,.,,, J an, '23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Order .............. ..... P resident of the U. S. 4 LLAN, FERN ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,... W orrying ..., , A ,,,,... Her EX-Haii- ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,, Chocolate .... .. .... Dean of Vassar Q SHLEY, CARL ,,,,,.,,,..,....,..,.. Buttling ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, Being an ggudonfd, Jack Leiter. ....... . .... . Hair Curler Manufacturer l lx UCHINVOLE, GRACE ......,. Primping ............. ........ P erfeetly Dressed Hair AMi1'r0r ---- ----------- . ---- A Vamp ' ', USTIN LOIEMAY ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Studying .............. .... B oing-Teachers' Pet ,,,,,,. Marshmallo Bars. . .. A Short Story Writer ELL, MURIEL ,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,, B eing a Blonde ,,,...,,........ Dingqgong ,.,,,,,4,,,,,,.,,,..,,,, Sage Tea .... ,, .......... ..... A Brunette I, Z ENDER, GOLDIE ................ Church Pageants .... ..... T houghfn1Looks ,,,,,,,,,,,, A Rest .................... ...... - A Good Friend to All 1 V ' ROCKMAN, EDNA , ........... Brain Fever ...... A .,,,.,,.,..... Not Boing Conspioiiousn The Intellectual Life ...... Editor of an Encyclopedia , 1 URKHARDT, HORTENSE Unknown .......................... xrotning ..,..,,.,,,, ,,,,,, ,.., ...... A ri y thing ...--4.---........-------4- Something lx r U1-TON, ALAN ,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,.,.,. Continued Exeitement...Hurrying ,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,, ,,,Aw,,. , Louise .......... . ............ .... A n Expert Chemist lil ATTRON, JANET ................ Frowning ................,........, Her Absenses ,,,,.,,,,,........ AMarce1--, -----------... ...-- C leopatra All Over Again l LARKE, IRENE ..... . ........ Restraint of Emotions... Her Height ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, - Martha Hlrsch ....... ....- A n Elevated Thinker OATES, MAXINE ..... ..... E nglish .........................,.... Her Cheerful Nature ...... SHOW --------------------- -- ----- A Lawyeress 1 l OHON, ESTHER ....... ........ E verything ............ .......... H er Funny Jokes .,,......,,. CIS-F UHCe ------- -- ---- Leading Woman in Legits ' OLBY, CAROL ......... ........ G rowing Tall .....,.............. Her Voice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,. Sympathy ---4-- . . ----- A Resident of Alaska 1 l ROSBY, HELEN ......,......... Mispronounced Word .... Her Brillianey ,,,.,,4, ,,,,,,,, A C-4150173 ------------------------f- A Chorister i 1 UMMINS, FRANCES .......... Taking the Roll ....,,......... Insatiabio Curiosity ,,.,,,, Miss James .......... I ........... A Matrimonial Agent 4 ERRY, VERA .............. ..... H er Bobbed Hair ,........... Hop Readings ,,.,,,,,.--,,- 4.,-, ' 'The End of All This ... An Elecution T-eacher li PPING, LOUISE ....... ........ V arious Things .......,..,,... sympathetic Nature ,,,,4,, A 'L-A-N ........ ................... M arried IEA IELDS, JEWELL ................ Effecting a Drawl ,..,,,,,. Classic Features ,,,,,-,i,,,, AQuesti0n to Ask ........... A Magazine Cover Model l RIEDE, GEORGE ................ Speechifying .... ..,,,,,,,,, ' AI Take Latin ,,,,.,,,4,,,,,-,., A Debate Against Tolos A Soap Box Demagogue , IBBS, WILLIAM ................ ,, Managing Athletics ....... His Poetry ..,.... . ....... Miss Davenport .......,....... A Self-Made Millionaire ASTON, OLIVE ...... .. .. ..-Multiple .. . .. , ,,,, Her Eyes .. , ,, . Help... . . . .... Recovered OLDBLATT, WILLARD .... His Thoughtfulness... ..., His Pep ,,,,...,,....,,,. ....... H is Kid Brother or Vera President of Grocers' Union OODMAN, LOUIS ................ Jan. '23 Class Cardinal., His Editorials .... ....... T hat Promised Material Ladies Home Journal Editor OODWIN, MARIE .............. Love ................,,,..,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, H erself ,............... ....... B illie Beck ..................... Married OUGHLER, HELEN .......... Laughing ........,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, Her Dimpl s ........... ...... C andy fcaramelsj ........... A Costume Designer REEN. SAMUEL ........... . .... Brain-Storms ........, ,,,,,,. H iS Face .................... ......- P eanuts ...................... ..... S till Green, but Less Green ARRIS. MILTON ................ Giggling .. .....,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, H is XVagging Tongue .... Class Dues ..... .. . .. ..... Treasurer of ? ? AWKES, MIGNON ,,........ .. Being Admired .,,,,,,,,,.,,, , Her Likes and Dislikes.. Her Fiddle .... .. ..... A Little Wonder 444: 4'1CfJrQCQmmocooooonmtnmwwwwwwwhim 0 8. E . I , , I . G.. O S Y 0 C INSANE ASYLUM REGISTER - Continued Name 01' Illmflie Cause of Insanity Con plcuous Because of When Delh-lou Calls for In Case of Recovery Wlll Be EAVENS- GEORGE ---------- Explaining Things Y....... Being Fickle .............. ..... 0 h, Kathleen! ...,....v....... - A Real Stage Manager sq ELME- RER-NICE ------------A- Reducing ........................... Her Musical Talent ........ Her Bodyguard ............... A Female Paderewski ENZE, BERNICE -------------- Ice Cream ....................... Her Patience ................v... Ice Cream ................. ...... . An Ice Cream Dispenser IRSCHf MARTHA ---- v---- ----v T a lking ..............,...,... ....... H er Shyness ...................... Carol Colby ......,............... Silent UGGINS, ELOISE -----------A-. We're Not Saying ....,... Her Complexion .............. No Boy in Lincoln .....,...... A Social Leader LEINER EUGENE ----------.. Temperament .......v.......... His Cartoons .................... Respite from Drawing... Author of a Funny Pairer UYKENDALL, HERBERT Deep Thought ....l...........-- His Perfect Recitations Work ...........................,...... Daniel Webster, Jr. I' ' AMBERT. KATE .....,........,. Class Day ..............,........ Just Like the Dickens Nobody's Help .................. A True Poetess 5 ASLEY, ROGER .......v.......... Sudden Poplllarit .........- His Sandy Hair ............ Fame .,.,,,.,...,.. .. .. .... ' A Ladies' Man ATOURETTE, JEANETTE Laughing .... .... , .. ... ... Herself ,,,,.. .,.. ..... . . . ... A Joke ,,,,,,,,v.., ,, ., . A Humorist F 5 EITER, JACK -..----------------- Worrying Over Nothing His Wonderful Brain, .... . Carl Ashley ..,...,, ,...,c,...... ' An Authority on Whist 1' UCKEL. MARY ................ .. 3 1,5 Year Graduation ..... .. Being a. Model Girl ....,.,... A Tea Dancette ........,....... Otherwise 4 ARSHALL. LILLIAS ........ Presiding over Meeting' Her Perfect 36 .............. O Tempus edax rerum!..- A Noted Sculptress ', CCORMICK. GENEVIEVE Being Model Sister .......... Her Good Nature ............. Candy Between Periods A Fancy Cook 'I il ONTAGUE -IEWELL -----'-- Using Her Grey Matter.. Studiousness ........... ........ M ore Math ....................-,- - Miss Barnes' Assistant 'N 'N ORGAN- VERA ------------------ Vera Morgan .... ...... ....,. B e ing Vera Morgan .... .. Willard ....... ......... ...,.......... N 0 Longer Vera Morgan URTON- ETHELWYNNEH Cora and Bobby ... .. ..- Her Poetic Aspirations. Inspiration .....,.. ....... A Poet Laureate I, Z ELSON' MARION ------------ .. Blushing ............ . . .. ..... Drinking Pun h ........,.,.... Frank .................. ...A .....- A Lady Dentist N ATTON- EDWARD ---------- Women ................... . .. ..... His Collar and Face ........ Money ...........................- i---- M anager of Beauty Parlor , HODES- FRED -----.- -- - -- Boys' Chorus ...... ...... - Boy's Chorus .... .. . .. The Boy's Chorus. ........... Teacher of a Boy's Chorus 1 ICE, MILTON ---------------------- You'd be Surprised ....... His Silence ........................ Del1a! ........... .. , ....... .l.. S ociable Ei ICHARDS, MARY -------------- Too Many He Callers ...... Tiny ,............,.... ....... J azz .................................... The Same ICI-IARDS. VIRGINIA -------- Speeding ............ . .............. Her Long Nose ...... .... N orman ............................ . A Chaufeurette W II5LEY, WILDA .,.......... .... Looking for Him' ......... Her Fickleness ...........,.... Kim ................... .... ...... M a rried 1 ' OSEN. CELIA ................----.. Acting ..................,............. Eating Goose ..,...... ........ A Beauty Specialist ........ Tame ' OSEN, DAVID ....,.....------..-. Home-Work ....,,,..c...,..,..... His Dancing ..................... . An E ....................,.......,... A Grande Dame 1 W' OSS. JEAN ..............,...-...,..... The Five Arts ,,,,,,..,.,...., Her Cur1yt?JHair ..........,. His Dinncr ...................... A Swiss Cheese Magnate I 1 EMENOV, HERMAN .........- Standing on Principle... His New Vocabulary ..... - The Dictionary ................ A Talking Machine 4 HAW, LEI-:AND ------------------ Bobbed Hair Admirer... His Absences .................... Excuses for Teacher ...... Truant Officer e OLOMON, GUS ........,........... Talking ...,v..........,......., ...... P ower of Speech ............ AL0ng Sleep ,,.... . ..., . ., A Hosiery Demonstr tor et: UMMERS, ELIZABETH .... Pleasing Tea hers ........ .. Her Orals ............... ....... .... H i gh Grade in Eng. 8 .... A Lady L Ctllrer UDOR, BARBARA ............ School ................................ Her Newness .............,..,... A Friend .,.......................... Better Known AN POUCKE. HARRIET.. Preparing Lesson ........ v... Her Name ......................... A Certain Sailor Boy ..... - A I'I8-ll' DTC-BSSCI' INCENT, MARGARET .... Joyce or Any Other B y Being Violet Pinney .. Popularity.. ........ . .......... Famous A HITING, VIRGINIA ........ Drawing Posters ....,..... Her Red Cheeks .............. Verl Flynn .......... . ........... MISS Amerlfra ILSON, FRANK , ,............ ,. Cora ..,.,....,,..,.,.....,,...,...,,,.,. Arguing ..... . ...................... M-r-n ,.,,...,,,.. .....,......... A Criminal Lawyer 'D INTERS, GEROULD .......... Girls ...... ................. . ..... Being Sleek Haired ......-- Stacomb ........... ................ A He Vamp OLFE, NEVILLE .............. Poetry ....... ...... H 8.-ha-ha-hai -..-.....- - .------ Vvhat HSD eSn'tG t. .. S3116 HORTENSE BURKHARDT GEORGE F ED mmmmmsMsssssssssgzn.mmmmmmmmmmwswssks Page Thirty-Three MWTWMWMM when EI Numan Nut an Name l HE good ship January '23 started on its long voyable in f 4 Helmfsj was 1n the capable hands of the captaln Joyce S' 1 5 I Albert It was 8 Bells and the crew was anxiously awaiing dinner. Finally, the cook appeared and announced that he could not make the fire burn. Oh, Shaw, said Milton Harris, I am half famished now. Suddenly, after a moment of deep thought and meditation, Gus Soloman had a brilliant idea: Willard, run and get the new sack of Colfbyj by the hatchwayf' Willard did as he was bidden, and brought the coal. You try to Leitferj, Carl, said Gus. Soon the fire was burning merrily, and the crew sat down to their belated dinner. After Grace was said, everyone was busy consuming Rice, Olivefsl, Lambert cherries and Hirschfy'sJ cho- colate. After dinner, a vaudeville show was held. Marian Nelson and Louise Epping gave an impersonation of the Morgan dancers, while the phonograph played McCormick's latest song. The crew soon tired of this entertainment, so the boys made a Catfronb around the deck, while the girls retired to their staterooms to put Whiting on their tanned faces. Good Heavens! said Frank Wilson, Cummin fsl down the hatchway, I never thought the water could be so Ripley. Why, are you sick? asked Esther. Well, n-no-not exactly. Say, Esther, do you have to be a Goodfmanb to get to Heavenfsl ? Couldn't prove it by me! replied Esther, I am not a man. While Gus was passing between Tu-dor-s late one night, he happened to hear someone say: Good-night, Deny. He then looked and saw Eloise Hugginfsb somebody who had on a Green Coatlesl. Of course there was great excitement, and especially so when a Button was found nearby in the morning. Everyone tried to find the owner of the Button, but the hunt was unsuccess- ful. So, finally, the crew decided that the Hugginfsl had nothing to do with the Button. One day there was a cry of Land! All rushed to the star- board side, and saw in the distance Ross island, with its Fields of Green Fernfsb. When the ship was moored, all landed. The crew started out to explore lgthe island, but they soon came to where two Page Thirty-Four ' 1 one Summerfsj day from the foot of Gibbs street. The Nfi , 7 . sr., Alf.: 1 . , , WWTWMWMWZQ . 3 roads met. There was a Cros Cbyj one of them, saying that this road led to the Rosfeny, while the other was a continuation of Patton road. Everyone decided to go to the inn. When they arrived, they found the crew of the June '23 ship already there. They invited the January '23 crew to stay and trip the light fantastic with them. At first the January '23 crew was going to defKleinJ 'er invita- tion, but when they saw the fascinating new Van Poucke waltz, Kuykendall glide and Latourette waltz, they decided to stay and join in the merry-making. After the dance was over, the June '23 crew served a Peck of limes as refreshments. The ship's Bell was heard tolling in the distance, so the crew of the January '23 departed. While they were returning to the ship, they found a Wolffel that was caught in a trap. Hawkes were hovering close by ready to devour it, when death arrived, but the kindhearted crew soon Friede it from its misery. When the ship was reached, all embarked, hoping to reach home before Winter ish arrived. -Grace Auchinvole. I Wonder! I wonder if I'm going to pass Along with the January class? I wonder how I'll get put through With thirty credits, not thirty-two? I wonder why I didn't try A little harder to get by? I wonder now just how and why Some folks get E's -- but not I? I wonder if I could ever bluff Them into thinking I knew enough '? I wonder if the folks 'll wonder At my flunking and give me thunder '3 I Wonder -? If I only knew - How little wondering I would do! CSwipedN Q VPD wg VJ ' ' X Ly Page Thirty-Five i rhirinnniunm l Inna rnpherg li January 26, 1945. AST NIGHT, a party was given by Gus Solomon at his home on the Columbia Highway, to illustrate the greatest inven- tion of the age-Radio Pictures. By this new invention of the celebrated electrical engineer, George Heavens, one is able to get the news of the world on the screen by radio. Among the prominent guests who witnessed the trial of this great invention were Governor Frank Wilson, Mayor Allan Button, Admiral Shaw and General Harris. The program of the Radio News included: NATIONAL President Joyce Albert, of the United Actors' Association, calls strike. Margaret Vincent, leading woman of the Winter Garden, Jack Leiter, star of the He Vamp, Hortense Burkhardt, dramatic star of the Majestic, and numerous other stars, walk out. It is understood that Herman Semenov and Willard Goldblatt, counsel for the Hawkes, Latourette Sz Ripley Syndicate, are trying very hard to make the actors come to some agreement. A hot Hght is predicted, because Esther Cohon, the bombastic star of the Pass- ing Show of 1944, declares that neither she nor any other actress will work without a living wage. At the American Undertakers' Convention, Edward de Haven Patton, manager of the You Catch 'em, We Bury 'em undertaking parlors, reported that he had found a new way of embalming that is better than the method used by the ancient Egyptians. It is evident that because of this invention, Mr. Patton will take the presidency of the Undertakers' Association away from Gerould Winters, who has held that position the last ten years. Page Thirty-Six WWMMMMMM The American Educational Committee, composed of Milton Rice, superintendent of the New York Public Schools, Carl Ashley, pro- fessor of chemistry at Princeton, Jean Ross, art director in Pratt Institute, and Herbert Kuykendall, dean of boys at Yale, left yester- day on the U. S. SS. Majestic, to investigate the condition of the European schools. While in France, they will attend the dedica- tion of the Kleiner, Whiting 8a Marshall Art and Sculpturing School. On board the boat were Mary Richard, Janet Cattron and Eloise Huggins-three noted moving picture stars, who are going to England to act some scenes. Neville Wolfe accompanied them. Mr. Wolfe is famous on the vaudeville stage for his gentle laughter. The latest election reports from Astoria show that George Friede has been elected mayor over his nearest opponent, Chester Gump, by 39 votes. The newly-elected city commissioners are Fern Allan, Martha Hirsch, Harriet Van Poucke, Barbara Tudor and Celia Rosen. The victors ran on the Anti Long Skirt League. At last, the earnest efforts of Bernice Henze, president of the Astoria Suf- fragette League, and her able committee, consisting of Vera Derry, Jewel Montag, Mary Luckel, Irene Clark and Muriel Bell, have succeeded in putting a majority of women in office. Last night, at 9:00 o'clock, after the whole population was asleep, a most disastrous fire swept over Scappoose, Oregon. The Morgan 8: Crosby Department Store, Fields' Delicatessen, Bender's Bakery and Summer's Dance Pavillion were completely demolished, while Goodwin's Antique Shop, Lambert's Candy Store, and the Auchinvole-McCormick Theatre were slightly damaged. Fire Mar- shall Green roughly estimated the loss to be S106,462.31. Sheriff Edna Brockman and her deputy, David Rosen, were at the scene of the fire, offering all possible help. SOCIETY NEWS Virginia Richards and Helen Goughler were the incentive for an elaborate afternoon tea given at the home of Miss Ethelwynne Murton. Misses Richards and Goughler have just returned home after traveling through Europe and Asia for over two years. Louise Epping poured, and Marion Nelson, Maxine Coates, Bernice Helme and Frances Cummins assisted about the rooms. ' Page Thirty-Seven E QWETMWEMWM SPORTS Louis Goodman, graduate manager of Yale University, today announced that Sandy Lasley, former all-American halfback and head coach of Harvard, will succeed Bill Gibbs, present University of California coach, who has accepted a position as trainer of the New York Giants. The American Women's Basketball Team won the basketball championship of the World by defeating the Oxford Women's team - champions of Europe - 31-9. The shooting of Carol Colby and the guarding of Olive Gaston, were the outstanding features of the game. HELEN GOUGHLER GUS SOLOMON Page Thirty-Eight 5 -EWWMQMWWWWM-L 3 PATENTEO 5 SM 1 LE H :eos xg. w YFHEDE. S Page Thirty-Ni ridhinnal yx VOL. XXVI. Portland, Oregon, January, 1923 Number 4 Gln, Qpirii nf the Qtnrm -133' T was a warm autumn evening and on account of the Q I W l smothering heat our host led the little party from the 5245 dining room directly to the spacious old southern iX'J!1b.V veranda. As we lounged in the big springy wicker chairs, we could see the lights of belated crafts on the star-lit surface of the river a quarter of a mile down the slope. All was still save for the .occasional flitting of a bat, the hoarse croaking of a frog, or the soft musical chirp of some grass insect. Even the tall black trees set against the dusky sky were in keeping with the quietness and laziness that permeated the very air. Mr. Chapman, the host, who was an old schoolmate of mine, was telling us some interesting things about the old mansion. George, he said, turning to me, I knew you would be inter- ested in the stories about this place. Do you remember the haunted house we used to visit every Hallowe'en, back in the little village ? I assured him that the memories of those weird nights were still impressed on my mind. And then Chapman went on: What we boys imagined about the old haunted house was tame compared with some of the yarns that the old Southerner from whom I bought this place is assustomed to tell. Do tell us some of them, Mr. Chapman, begged one of the ladies. Everything seems so romantic hereg I'm just sure some famous old slaveholder used to own this plantation. I am not much of a story teller, chuckled my friendg you'll have to get old black 'Rastus to tell you the thrillers. However, since you ask me, I may be able to give a few hints of what happened here in the early days. The story runs something like this: The estate once belonged to General Gragg, that old warrior of the Confederacy. He had an uncle who was a strong political factor and a rich slaveholder during the Civil War. This uncle was accustomed often to spend the night at Page Forty ...., .,,. ...... 1!'i ' X- N 'I' ' , ,ummm-1rsrf WMM,,,?., ,rlw1uQiai'1 l, Braggs'. It is said that a slave was incited i g-if ,uf to murder him one night while he was sleep- '2 E if ing in his accustomed room in this house. I think the room is supposed to be on the second floor. I was told that the murderer .L 1 crept into the uncle's room and stabbed him ' to death on his bed. He then dragged the corpse out of the room, through the corridors and out of the houseg he even threw the body into the river without being detected-and the body was never recovered. While Chapman was talking, a sinister black cloud that rolled up from behind the trees and enveloped some of the stars. It moved fast, and now the thin, new moon was just going out of sight behind the ominous blackness. They say the spirit of the old man sometimes comes up out of the river when everyone is asleep, and goes into his old room upstairs, continued Chapman. Some of the party shuddered. I feel chilly, someone whis- pered. The sombre cloud now covered half the sky, and we could no longer see the reflection of the stars in the river. The frogs were still, the bats were diminishing in numbersg and the crickets made scarcely a sound. The silence was intense. It was not really cold--the mountain of clouds had merely a cooling effect upon the sultry air. Feel that breeze! exclaimed Chapman. That makes the temperature more bearable for us Yankees. As I was saying, Chapman went on, the ghost is supposed to return sometimes, especially if the waters of the river are dis- turbed by a flood or a storm. When I first came here last spring, the river was flooded, and I couldn't get a single colored servant to go on the second floor for three nights. Isn't it queer, I observed, how superstitious these negroes are ? Aren't you afraid to live here, Mr. Chapman ? someone jok- ingly asked. Just so long as old uncle Bragg doesn't actually make him- self known to me, I don't care, Chapman replied, with a laugh. I'll let the negroes worry. I really could not understand how anyone could believe such things. My practical and rational nature revolted against the thought of such foolishness. It was a gook joke, but I was bored at the idea of having any more ghost stories told. Therefore, when i' I... f - ...J 1 1 FE 4 'F -Q .V -.. ,, . . ' K '1 if' '5 if-. .-Vkp Qfmlpal - , Q-,A H 1:7217 li, 'slfiffla ' . ,mi Lf Qlo'-,QE A 1 5-glass?-2 l 1 31?-3 : ' ' MV l . .......I - -,,,-,,,,, ,3 Page Forty-One E WWIWMMM Chapman had told another spooky story, I endeavored tactfully to change the subject. It is really turning cooler, don't you think? I remarked in a lapse in the conversation. Yes, it is quite chilly, several agreed. The sky was now inky-black. A keen little breeze was rustling the leaves of the shrubbery in the garden below. It was there- upon decided to adjourn to the parlor on account of the radical change in the weather. After spending a delightful evening before a comfortable rosy fire, we were each shown our rooms. It was my good fortune to be given a spacious and elegantly furnished guest-chamber on the second floor. Chapman himself conducted me to my room, and lit the old-fashioned lamp. I hope you will be comfortable, George, said Chapman, if there is anything you need, just ring that bell. Old 'Rastus will have your bath ready in the morning. I hope these clouds will blow over by tomorrow, for I want to show you the plantation. We breakfast at 8:00. Good-night. I had ridden all day on the train, and was tired enough to go to sleep standing. I turned the key in the door, and was ready to lie down. I extinguished the light and stood for a moment looking through the window at two or three boat lights on the river. It was a black night. If I had not been so tired, I would have been more impressed with its blackness, but being so sleepy, I was interested mainly in getting some rest. I was thirsty, but I did not see any water, and I was too fatigued to bother to ring for a servant. When one is very tired, it is diflicult to fall asleep at once- therefore, I lay there in bed five or ten minutes, wide awake. I heard the wind moaning around the corner of the house. I bur- rowed a little deeper into the covers, for it was now quite cold. The wind not only moaned, but it howled. I had not been in bed a quarter of an hour before the whole room was suddenly illuminated by a livid, blinding flash of lightning. This extraordinary phenomenon was instantly followed by a start- ling crash of thunder that shook the very foundations of the building. Then came a terrific dash of water against the window pane. The storm broke loose with unrestrained vehemence. The wind shrieked. The lightning glared. It traced violet-colored maps on the ceiling and walls. The thunder bombarded the whole earth. The rain came in torrentsg the elements were furious. I do not re- member having ever witnessed a more terrific storm. A zig-zag Page Forty-Two i mfmuiwu of lightning struck the knob of one of the 9 g'g5-,Q brass posts at the foot of the bed. A little Eli! water splashed through an unseen crack at the top of the window. The storm raged for an hour, and then L ' it somewhat abated. I began to find a little ' piece, and was in the act of dropping asleep when I heard someone coming along the hall. The footsteps came closer and closer until they were opposite my door. Then they stopped. In a dreamy way I wondered who it could be, and then as I regained more con- sciousness, I decided that it must be a servant who had been tardy in bringing me a pitcher of water. I expected him to set the pitcher down and go back when he saw the light was out in my room-but I could not heard another sound. The lightning was flashing in the room at intervals. The thunder was growling, and the wind was making a doleful sound. It was the lull in the center of the storm. Just as I was falling asleep again, the childish but reassuring thought passed through my mind that I had locked the door. And something else flitted through my drowsy mind -I was in a room on the second iioor! But what a foolish thought! I think I had been asleep a minute or two when I was com- pletely awakened by a sudden touch on the forehead, as if by a cork or pomace. I opened my eyes in time to see a lifeless, bony hand before my face! A ghastly, unearthly, livid form, with hollow, burning eyes, was bending over my pillow! With a supreme effort, I grasped for the hideous thing with both my arms. It was not there! I saw the thing glide toward the locked door, and I recognized it as the figure of an old man bent with age. The horrible sight faded into thin air. I jumped to my feet, but stopped - electrified - as I heard the tapping of the foot- steps as they died away down the long corridor. -Herbert C. Kuykendall. V I: all IE Q i ni -1- I 1 Q I-..':','! 'N-E f, X lf' '5 ' All I z- Kg' ' 'fIi 'Y'4E'!! 'Pi..y'. - I. f-M .f .1 -YTWLE rwlns e .'.,iv: S.-if' ii' ' 5-Elsglsi it I 1 'X f Ln- --V .I Page Forty-Three S miirlffuuniunm Iihh Eliile T was a brisk morning in May-brisk, but with a hint of coming summer. The cheery hearth fire sent out its welcome heat into the living-room of Cozycot, Mrs. Stanley's beach cottage. From the kitchen came a fragrant odor of cqoking sea foods. Mrs. Stanley, quietly reading by the fire, arose and walked to the door, listening. She smiled as the voices of young people grew most distinct, merry with the enjoyment of their week-end party. She opened the door and greeted her young guests. Her eyes rested lovingly on all of them-the three pretty girls, and the three stalwart young men, appreciative of this diversion in their work of gaining senior honors at high school. One of the girls was her daughter Phyllis, and while the others responded to her greetings joyously, Phyllis remained silent. Her face showed signs of a recent storm. Mrs. Stanley glanced around and perceived on the face of Ben Dale - Phyllis' oldest friend and pal -- a reflection of the same storm. As the young people trooped upstairs to prepare for luncheon, Phyllis followed her mother into the kitchen: Oh, mother, my whole visit's spoiled! she wailedg the day we left, the 'Quarterly Scribe' was issued, and our copies were mailed to us here. This morning, coming home from the post- office, as we rested on the beach, we looked over the magazines. My story was printed, and Den read it aloud. While the rest of the bunch praised it, he pulled it to pieces, and teased me most unmercifully about it. In what way, Phyllis ? He says it's amateurish, the plot's silly and impossible-the language high-flown, that it's not true to life-everything. He has spoiled my day, and I won't go swimming and hiking this afternoon. I want to stay home and fight it out with myself. No, dear, that is not the wayg you must go. The others look to you, as their hostess, to give them a good time. Shall I speak to Den? Perhaps he was only in fun. No, mother, he wasn't in fun. He may have been at first, but when he saw that I was hurt, he got angry and and kept on saying his mean old things. He got personal and bossy, and I hate -- hate, hate him! That will do, Phyllis, you know you don't hate him. Run along to your room and prepare for luncheon. Phyllis slipped out of the room and Mrs. Stanley called to Den. Page Forty-Four 5 WWMMM WMM ! When he entered the kitchen, he had a half- 5:11 ashamed, half-sullen look on his young face. '?'.:'..13i He blushed a fiery red as his hostess threw him a quick, searching glance. Come, Den, what is the trouble? Tell 0 ' me your side of the story, she gently asked. 7' Oh, I knew Phyl would go and tell you. Did she blame it on me? She makes me sore! You have to handle her with kid gloves, or else her feelings get hurt, and Den gave a vicious thrust with a knife at a big clam lying in state on its bed of lettuce leaf. It was only in fun, but she got mad, she's too bossy, anyway, and I won't cow-tow to her ladyship. I think the world of Phyl, Mrs. Stanley, but she can't run me all the time, and Den flounced out of the door. Mrs. Stanley smiled, but she also sighed. She had known Den from the time he was a little boy. She knew him to be good and kind, but his love for fun made him a trial at times. In spite of the shadow between Den and Phyllis, the luncheon table Was gay with the chatter of the other girls and boys. At times, when Phyllis was obliged to pass something to Den, she did so with a look that would have frozen his blood had be been looking her way. That afternoon, the week-enders walked on the beach and swam in their favorite swimming hole. It was a deep crab hole, sheltered on two sides by rocks that jutted into the ocean. Shortly before high tide, the water flowed quietly in and out, making an ideal place for swimming. Here the young people sported and swam until Mrs. Stanley warned them that the tide was almost at its height. They came out of the water and lay on the beach in the warm sun, each trying to gain the distinction of wearing the first coat of tan. After an hour, Dan's shoulders were burning, and he decided to have one more dip before the long walk home. He stood up and took a step toward the hole. The tide had turned, and along the shore line he could see the treacherous undertow drawing the fine sand out in its retreat. Still, Den was strong and the water called him. He turned to see if the others were following him. Phyllis and her mother were talking together, and the other four were running in the sand quite a distance away, laughing and shouting as they gathered driftwood and piled logs in a high stack for a bonfire. I wouldn't go, Den, called Mrs. Stanley, I hardly think you should venture alone when the tide is going out, especially since I: : l 1 1 Q gg t 7,1 11--ag' ':.: .f,'hx ,g,,. X 'J UUHV5 ' .-Q Q ' S Ya' 'in1 f i,.f2 .. 'Vx..y,,, - iv,.,Q7 'f2, f5,,s 5 ,.,sg.lEc is - gglggxigg Li I say-easy? -1 1 i - -----M - -...-..... .5 Page Forty-Five lnirnnninn you have been swimming more strenuously than the rest. Oh, I am strong, Mrs. Stanley, and I'll take just one more dip and come right out, laughingly responded Den, as he sauntered over the warm sand. Phyllis' pride and her fear for Den's safety had a tussle within her, but the latter conquered, and she shouted to Den. He had reached the pool, had seen that the tide was stronger than he had thought, and he turned back, ready to give up the idea of a last dip, when Phyl's voice reached him. Don't do it, Deng it isn't safe. I know! The words, kindly meant, were veiled under a cold, impersonal tone that disguised her real anxiety. The cool tone stung the boy, and with the muttered words, She can't boss me! he plunged into the ebbing waters. He swam for a minute, enjoying his physical strength in mastering the current rushing about him. Suddenly an incoming wave dashed over him, pulling him under and outward. He emerged gasping, and choking, only to encounter the strength of the wave on its turn. He battled bravely to reach the shore, but little by little, he felt himself weaken as the waters pulled him. He felt himself drawn to the rocks, against which the waves dashed, and looking up, he saw their cruel, sharp edges near him. Realizing his danger and his weakness, he shouted: Scott! Bob! Help ! Then the cold waters blinded him and he felt himself drawn under. Again he came to the surface and the clear words Keep up, Den, I'm coming! reached him. Good lord, Phyl mustn't come into these waters! Better that one should drown than two. Why hadn't he appreciated her frinedship while he had it! The thoughts raced madly through his brain as his tired body battled against the undertow. Then, as another wave engulfed him, he felt a strong hand grasp him. He felt himself pulled away from the too-near rocks, and heard Phyl's voice shouting above the roar of the rushing waters: Swim! You must help! I can't do it alone! Den obeyed. Mechanically his legs shot out in an effort to gain headway. But almost immediately he became dead weight, and Phyllis realized that Den was exhausted. Could she make the shore? she wondered. Could her now tiring body gain against the awful strength of the ocean? Her muscles ached-her brain whirled-but she fought on, towing the unconscious boy. The waters rushed about her, an unceasing roar was in her ears. Her body was becoming numb, but she kept on. She glanced back at Den and his closed eyes gave her fresh courage. Page Forty-Six . ,.... ...., ,..... if fp- N ' ' ' ' ' ' , Q WWMM MMWM Q One last spurt of strength brought the 9-5-Li-cgi-,Q1 sandy shore beneath her feet. -.'5f5 l Her mother's hands reached hers and f drew her out of the water. Bob and Scott 4 came running down from the timber-line and 5, 1 their strong arms lifted Den and carried him to the bonfire they had started. With Mrs. Stanley's arms supporting her, Phyllis reached the fire and sank, exhausted. The others worked over Den. Their efforts at resuscitation were soon rewarded. He opened his eyes and murmured, Where's Phyl? Phyllis crawled over to him and answered his question. Her eyes filled with tears as he whispered: Your story was all right. Phyl, girl, I wish I could write one as good - and you can boss me all you want. --Margaret Vincent. I-E E i is- fc.:- 'rp-I .-. f ,fl If X-31, 539- X X, Merril if xl! I W -'fgiipcv-P. W ' ': 5f '1!! SVU-. A 1'-9 Y 1 E H-'57'if'Pi Q. LQ,-JM-5 if '. . ' 5?4EEsElE I :iii 'ei . ....-...-. -,,,,,,w- Ag - LINCOLN, GOOD-BYE With deep regrets we leave Old Lincoln High The school in which our happiest days were passed- Above the far horizon shows the mast Of each one's ship-his future! So, good-bye Old school-we'll sail our ships into the sky Of dreams, like pilgrims off for countries vast, For each a new life will be formed and cast, A life untrod by other passers-by. And then, old school, we oft in future years Will dream our dreams of childhood and of youth, Of all our friends, our school, and we in truth Will see these days through mists of mem'ry's tears. So may we strive to live a life so true, That, proud, we'll lift our heads at thought of you. -Margaret Vincent. Page Forty-Seven 5 -,WWMMMWMIWZID A illlianki Eng TAWNY head, anxious brown eyes that darted hither and thither on the crowded city street, a heart that was beating quickly with fright and excitement beneath a brown coat of ragged fur-this was Rags, a thoroughbred Airdale dog. Rags was lost, unmistakably and piteously lost. He ran this way and that, among the people and traffic that crowded the streets of Seattle. Although a few men noticed and appreciated his fine points, nowhere was there a moment's time to spare for him. A collar was on his neck - a good collar of fine leather, but the nameplate had only one word on it, and that was just Rags. Rags was not a city dog- anyone could see that. The noise and clatter of traffic frightened and worried him. He got in people's way, and some kicked and shoved him to one side. One small boy made a grab at him, but Rags eluded the hand, and ran up another street, only to find himself in a denser crowd than before -for it was 5:00 o'clock and the stores and business houses were closing. Rags was thirsty, very thirsty. The day had been one long quest for food and water, but he had found nothing. And then, suddenly, a big car slowed down and was held by the thick traffic. In the front seat was a little boy of about 5 years - a manly little boy with brown eyes and a bewitching mouth. The bright eyes darted everywhere, watching the people. Then the bewitching mouth suddenly cried out, Oh, daddy, I see my doggie! The man looked and saw poor Rags standing bewildered by the curb. That's not 'Duke', sonny. Oh, but, daddy, I want him! Then from the tonneau came a lovely voice: Rex, I simply won't have another dog for Sonny to play with. The doctor says they are unhealthy for children. The brown eyes of the man and the brown eyes of the dog met. Each seemed to say: I would like you for my pal. The heart of dog skipped a beat, and the bright eyes grew brighter, only to fade again when the traffic was untangled and the car moved slowly on. Daddy, I want Duke! But, dear, that wasn't Duke! Then I want the dog that wasn't Duke. I'm afraid, Sonny, you can't have a dog, for mother objects to one. That silenced the little fellow. Page Forty-Eight -..eve ,,-. e - , Wuliinnimru By golly, Margaret, I believe that dog .LLLWL T , was lost. D nperhapsyff Said the woman indiierentlyg I imagine there are many lost dogs in a lg-!fc'Bglff:1 city. 2-55. xkgggigl Yes, no doubt, but the poor fellows are wf out of luck- li See, daddy, he's following us! Sure enough, he's coming. Well, I'll be jiggered! And he was-darting under wheels and risking his life at every step amongst the thick traffic. Rex, be careful, the woman said, see the traffic cop is motion- ing for you to go on. The car again moved faster, but once on the other side of the intersection, the man slowed up at the curb and looked around for the dog. The Airdale caught sight of the car as it stopped, and with a renewed burst of speed, defied every traffic law made in trying to reach the car. He made a leap and landed squarely on the running-board. He looked into the man's face, licked Sonny's hands, and settled himself to the business of sticking on the running-board. Adopted us! fThis happily from the man.J Is he ours now, daddy? Well, if mother does not object too strenuously. Mother, may daddy and I keep him? I suppose so, but what in the world you will do with him in the mountains is more than I can see. Two weeks later found the four high up in the Canadian Rockies. The wilderness, with the pines that sang their everlasting song, and the winds, sweet with a fresh, clean scent, was Paradise to the man, Rags and Sonny-but the woman was rather appalled by the great silence. Civilization was left far behind, and there was nothing but the great rugged slopes and stupendous grandeur of the country. After a few days, the man began to get restless-also the dog-for there were deer in the mountains challenging them. At first, the man made, the dog stay in camp, but the woman's dislike of dogs in general had turned to hatred against Rags Rags seemed to know it, and took his place at the edge of camp. Even when Sonny wished to play, the dog would look at the woman, and on seeing her soft mouth harden, could not be coaxed nearer. K6 Page Forty-Nine WTTETWMWM See, Rex, how shy he is, always snooping around the edge. The man stood up for the Airdale. That's blood, only one or two other dogs have that instinct. The place of the protector is near possible danger, with his charges behind him. The next day, the hunters' instinct called. Rex, assured Mar- garet that he would not go out of hearing fshouii she fire the auto- maticb, and took his gun and dog and went over to the next ridge. Margaret finished the work of the camp, tucked Sonny to sleep for a nap, and then settled herself in the hammock to read and doze away the afternoon. Suddenly, she awoke with a start. Some- thing was wrong-but all that met her eyes and ears was the calm silence of the woods. There it was again-a child's shrill scream-Sonny's of course. With a bound she was at the edge of the slope and darting rapidly down it. ' Oh, Lord God! She saw in one sickening flash the mangled form of Sonny. Rags, the faithful and true to his traditions, had never met a Wildcat before, but he went unfailing for this one. There was a bounding shape that whirled and flew at the great cat. Margaret stood paralyzed for a moment. Then, as the fight was between the Airdale and the cat, she rushed in and picked up Sonny. Running back to camp, she placed him in the tent and grabbed the automatic. It was but a few minutes, although it seemed ages to her, before she was running down again to where the battle still raged. She went closer and closer, watching for a chance to fire. For a moment the big cat lay stretched out, and the woman ran in and fired. There was a quiver of muscles, a long sigh, and the battle was over. Returning to camp in a daze, Margaret prepared to dress the long scratch Sonny had on his shoulder. Upon this scene came Rex, breathless from running and aghast at what he saw. He saved Sonny, Rex! He is all you said, and more. Speak to him first. Camp was broken the next morning, and the four started back to civilization and to a doctor for Sonny. The dog did not ride on the running-board, but sat sedately beside the woman. Although he sat beside her, his heart was still the man's, for he was a man's dog and always would be. -Grace Auchinvole. , 5 Us 1, , k :H ' Qin QV? Page Fifty E WWMMWMW Uhr Beirnthal Shawl NE rainy afternoon Ruth was looking gjijgiij through an old scrap-book. On com- ing across a newspaper clipping, she ex- a::-E-tgffqif-:1-'1'f:l claimed: Oh, mother, please come and tell me what this means. Why have you saved it? Is there a story to it '? .-One question at a time, my dear, but, really, both can be answered as one: I keep 1 5 that old clipping because 1t,S part of a story. '--A---'H' -------A - of Tell it to me, mother, please! Very Well, bring your little chair over by the window. Now we are comfy. Once upon a time - Oh, goody! That's just like a real fairy story! Well, Ruth, you must content yourself and not interrupt or our story hour will be up before we start. Once upon a time, a dear old lady had spent many years as a missionary in India, but because of the illness of her husband, she was at last compelled to return to America. After many year, her husband died, and the old lady was very lonely. She longed to go back to India, so when the chance came to do so, away she went. No one ever learned just what wonderful things she did. But after a few years, the old lady returned because of ill-health, and brought with her the most wonderful tliings, gifts that had been given her by people she had helped and who loved her. One day, when she was sorting some garments to give to the needy, two letters arrived in the same mail- one from her grand- daughter, asking grandmother to send some relics from her mis- mionary pilgrimage, to show to her Sunday School class. The other was from an old friend, asking her to go to Europe with her. Now, the dear old lady was only waiting for just such a chanceg of course she didn't feel old! So, without taking anyone into her confidence, she packed her bags with great excitement and bundling up some clothes to 'give to the church, and a package to go to her granddaughter, she hurried away, leaving word with her maid to send both packages. On the day the boat sailed, the dear old lady wrote to her granddaughter, explaining that she had sent a package and hoped it would do. Eventually the bundle arrived, with a note enclosed, saying, 'Hope these can be of use, give to needy, or dispose of as you see fit.' Oh, how disappointed granddaughter was! The bundle con- Page Fifty-One MITMMMMMMZE tained not the odd jewelry or veils or laces that she expected, but some old dresses that grandmother must have worn when a mis- sionary. Granddaughter supposed that the dear old lady had in- tended the garments as a reminder that her missionary pilgrimage had not been easy. One dreadful day a cablegram came, saying that the dear old lady had passed away. After a while, the maid returned, bringing with her some papers, among which was a will, disposing of the wonderful collection, and a special letter to the granddaughter. fLook, Ruth, you will find the letter in the next page.J My Dear Child: Words are pitiful things to express one's deeper feelings. I can hardly tell you what y'ou have meant to me. You have been to me my daughter, and your own dear self combined. Your joys have made me young when I felt old, and now that I am passing, to the greater peace, I leave you, as a special gift, the contents of the package mailed to you the day I left for Europe. It is my most be- loved treasure, and is very valuable. It was part of my wedding dress and was given to me by your grandfather, and it was given him by the mother of a little girl Whose life he had saved. Next to her child, it was the mother's dearest possession. It has been worn by princesses and always used as part of the bridal costume. I hope it will bring to you the joy and happiness it has always brought its possessors. Love to you, Your Grandmother. What could the letter mean? Those old clothes were not valu- able and certainly not part of one's wedding costume, besides, grandmother's note had said to give them to the needy. Every effort was made to locate the people to whom the old clothes had been given, but no trace of them could be found. Years passed, and -grandmother was only a sweet memory. On the granddaughter's wedding day, she was standing before the mantle, looking at an old-fashioned portrait of a bride and think- ing how very beautiful grandmother was, and hoping she would look as well, at least in her lover's eyes. While she was looking at the portrait, her fiancee was announced. He came in smiling and handing her a rosewood box, said, 'This is a gift for my betrothedf The girl took the box, and wonderingly opened it. Oh, what a rare and beautiful India shawl! Richard took the shawl and put it around Mary. Yes, dear, the grandmother's name was Mary. The feel of the shawl and the 'odor of the rosewood seemed to be whisper- ing to Mary of romance. Glancing at grandmother's portrait, she Page Fifty-Two ' E WWMMMMMM at once exclaimed: 'Oh, Richard, look! Grand- 3 5 mother's shawl! Can it be the same one? I Where did you get it 'Z' , 7 . gg :W a 5 .E g 2 ? ' I -if 4 I:..e-Mfg-3? rf.. keg! :IX I 4 .W rr-Y - xii l iii: gkp7.Jl' sl S K 2' Richard, looking at the portrait replied: h I . -1 I 4 'Surely there's not two such shawls in the : ..1.cQ-'.- world, for this shawl was made for the royalty and the designs are never repeated. . ':'3'::- Hz. EE It must be the samel' gee Mary could not wait until Richard had finished, she must know where he had found the shawl. This is the story that Richard told her: 'One day in Cleveland in a railroad station, I was reading a newspaper when an unusual notice attracted my attention: 'Owner wanted for valuable India shawl.' 'Being interested in Indian relics, I wrote to the pastor of the church and begged him to write me if the owner could not be found. Months after, I received a letter from the committee saying that the owner of the shawl had not answered the advertisement, and they had concluded that the shawl was really meant to be used for the needy. So they decided to auction it. I attended the sale and just as soon as I saw the shawl, it seemed to call out to me. And when I met you, dear, I knew why I bought it.' Mary, greatly excited, exclaimed: 'Richard, that is the city where grandmother used to live. Can't we find out more about it? Gradmother, used to have an old servant and I believe she is living there now. Shall we telegraph for her to come ?' The servant came at once and remembered that on the day that her mistress had sailed for Europe she had left two bundles to be sent, one to go to the church, and the other to her granddaughter. There was no doubt in the excitement of departing, the bundles were exchanged. Thus Mary received her grandmother's wonderful gift, and wore it at her wedding. It has brought much happiness and joy to her. Mother, your name is Mary. Is that your story ? Yes, dear, and you and father are the blessings of the beautiful shawl. Where is the shawl, mother '? It is in the rosewood box - awaitngf' -Louise Epping. ' Page Fifty-Three U I fr -'-'Xfxf' ' ' f 'vyvx wI.'lII X W AAA- --:::::::::::: :::::::: 3:3 ll o 0 0 0 0 0 0 . il Munir aw an Art U U 11 When I consider music as an art. 0 My thoughts turn towards composers as a Whole ii The ones that seem to touch my very .soul 1: Come first in thoughts, in mind and in the heart 0 My mind then gives a rather sudden start li To men who long ago did Win their goal, jj And mastered music in the days of old -V When all composers were a World apart. li And then I think of one composer, who If By his great work, did Win celebrity -- H 'Tis Liszt, who had such great velocity, fi In trills, in runs, in scales and octaves, too- fj And if we truly wish to be as great Q We all will surely have to Work and wait. II -Bernice Helme. 0 0 H 0 U Il li H U U ll . ' 0 g Gin thu Qlnlumhm lllmer 0 0 LI To thee, Columbia River, gliding there, 3 From rocky butte and lonely barren Waste, 0 To valleys green where mortals there may taste, 11 The yield of fruits and iields and gardens fair, 1: Which population may in bounty shareg 0 Where ships of commerce on thy bosom haste JI And forei-gn cargoes on the docks are placed, 1: Thy fame with any river We compare. ll We love thy beauty, restless river, grand. II From wilds of thy remote and lonely source 0 In headlong haste with purpose through the land - U Along thy banks Where cities firmly stand II Thou windest in an ever varied course - 1: To roll upon the changing ocean sand. :I -Jeanette Latourette. ll 0 Ii g::::::::::::: -:::::: ::::::::2 Page Fifty-Four Q 13 ,I 1 .Tig fax A G' I' L 'TP'-fl A -'X ,' .fv !.' K f'.',ff . ,' ,. - ' .sl - Eff? 4- v, f x , I fir' In ff fl' , - In I.I.v Ik ll I:51 ' , wimf.. L1 3-gI. an :Ir y fs ll 1 I -. ,,,, ' I i F. v '-s. - I S I ' ,, Q II ff ,tis dbx, ' . I I Q .... ' 1 I WTWMMIWMM A fI?zQJa'rz'ZE3 mass K 53 I willmw mow m ,sw Jmzezcs mass if J 9, f QnjQfLH8 qrfeai ?, X41 -1 III ,N I I O ,X I LI 4 painfinj in 160m . Q 202 . A -- + Mix - L I f WE, A1111 OUT To i , AIIQWSW2 l II U T115 won XI - : I Q J 1- am 25' R m Qwpx X I Q X' yy f U 65 K , I ij' , 'ki it K gr n f I ' E U 6 U ' ' I I m A.. 4. 1 1 li ' -4 I L ' H- ,v Nm 4 I z ... , ff I . gg 'ix r Q : 155 fn 'ge 5' N, I, Q1 3 ' -H ' E S0 II I. I ,' mv gi' ' . . ,f-. II - I fat I f, I f l H X , 11 I 5 , '-T-fl. N ..-fn ' ' I I .. f! .. .. N Y -r H 1 f 'HEQPIRITH SC E :mu 4: MTCHITS H TC. ' ' HEAKD AND SEEN ON, CLASS 'DIQUY' A Vw 'f .:s'?5:- was ,-557 '90-BF EET 'ETC' ASW 99' 59 VB -4, ' 'jyg' gf' h :zz T K x C ' '- - II .I 1 f 3-3. 2 K i f Aff If 0 a-F r ' A X fs 'W W in W' Q 6 f Q65 P nl 1 - L' '9 if 9 Q' :Eff II. 3-:KW MBS XYUQ muslf now dQQidQ upon our next bg Page Fifty-Five IWTWWIWMW ,.-1 , :d i ' , A f gif I I I J- it - iw . llll l I ff l 'fl' Q , . i A . nt ori ' VOL. XXVI. PORTLAND, OREGON, JANUARY, 1923 NUMBER 4 Entered nt the Post Ofllce, Portland, 0r1-gon, January, 1807. as Second Class Matter THE CARDINAL is published eight times during the school year by the students of the Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. Terms of subscription 75c a term in advance. Mailed anywhere in North America., 85c a. term. Single copies 25c. Class copies 2450. Address all literary communica- tions to The Editor, all communications to the Business Manager, The Cardinal, Lincoln High Sc-hool, Portland, Oregon. Qllasa Glarhinnl Staff LOUIS GOODMAN ..... .....,....,.,.,,........,.,,,,,......,.,.........,.,... E DITOR ETHELWYNNE MURTON ..,,.., ....... A SSOCIATE EDITOR FRANK WILSON ,.............., ,,,,.,..,,,.,..... B USINESS MANAGER GUS SOLOMON ............ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Bvparimentn ART - Eugene Kleiner Jean Ross VVilcla Ripley LITERA RY - Fern Allan Milton Harris Helen Vrosliy CONTRIBUTOR-S' VLIYB Herbert Kuykenclall Alan Button POETRY - Margaret Vincent Ethelwynne Murton CLASS HISTORY-- Jaek Leiter Marian Nelson Page Fifty-Six CLASS NVILL - Joyce Albert Milton Rice l'LA SS HOROSCOPE - George Friede Hortenso Burkharclt VLASS l'ROPHEI'Y- Gus Solomon Helen Goughlei' Sf YHOOL ORGANIZAT Herman Selnenov JOKES- VVillard Golcllilaitt Louise Epping ATHLETICS - William Gibbs IONS r ' XXL Xfnf' ' ' c ,., , JWNHHH IP. WWMMWMWMM Q glip: rl f Gbur lllnttn i s-g 5-,354 '61-IE January '23 Class. in accordance with the usual practice, has chosen a motto, gli. 4 rink! an exceptionally worthy one, Not at the Top, 3 --!,'fJ1lfl But Climbing. We feel that this motto ex- - presses our true ideals, and especially our exuberancy - our desire to accomplish. The desire to accomplish is the foundation ' mfs '-as K of all progress. The desire for company urged man to come out of his leafy abode to dwell in caves with other men. The desire for protection brought government. The desire for true happiness brought the home. The desire to sacrifice brought re- ligions. The desire to learn brought the school. The desire to survive brought industry. Our desires may bring other things - worthy things, we hope. Our maxim is modest in the extremeg we claim no honors, we ask no praiseg we assume no airs. We are content to tell of our labors and place hope and confidence in them. We have been occupied in the search for knowledge for the past four years. It is now time to alter that search to coincide with necessity or natural tendencyg it is now the time to choose a goal. Some of us may choose the climb to higher education- some to the comfortable bank-roll, some to social prominence. Others will choose other goals. May we choose worthily-may we choose such goals that contentment will come only in striving for them. When the termination of the climb comes Cas it will comej, when our mortal existence ends, may we feel no disap- pointment in not having reached themg but may we proudly repeat: Not at the Top, But Climbing. May we hearken to those unerring words of Browning: Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a Heaven for? -L. G. LINCOLN LOSES FRIEND Lincoln has lost a great friend. Miss Christina MacConnell, one of our most beloved teachers, recently passed away. This competent woman gave more than forty continuous years of her life to teaching in Portland schools, as well as seventeen years elsewhere before she came to this city. Miss MacConnell was born in Scotland, but came to America in early childhood. She was educated in Newport, Ky., and at the University of Cincinnati- Page Fifty-Seven 5 i'WilffM MWMMr5, l where she specialized in medicine and surgery. She taught science and chemistry in the old Portland High School. In our building, she took charge of the Dramatic Art- coaching plays and teach- ing her classes. How well some of us remember this quaint little figure in the familiar red shawl, up in Room 312! She did her work well and was deserving of much praise, but her modesty forbade any acknowledgement of her merits whatsoever. She was an excellent teacher and a good friend. Many prominent business men and women of Portland remem- ber Miss MacConnell with deep -gratitude and respect. None of us who knew her can forget her helpfulness, her ambition for her students, and her delightful humor. To us, her memory will always be dear. -E. M. LIVE T0 WORK There are two types of workers in this world-masters and slaves. By far the more commendable type is the master. The true master is the man who lives to work. He loves to be activeg he lives to be active. He is master of his own destiny. We admire a master, for though he is not always rich in material things, he is invariably rich in spiritual and mental contentment. The master lives -in the fullest sense of the word. By far the most pitiable type of worker is the slave. The slave, usually through his own lack of initiative, is a victim of his own environment. He works to live. He is reduced to routine, he is a slave to his own methods. He toils, not for the love of toiling, but for the sake of living. The slave may be rich, he may be mediocre, or, he may be poor. Yet, whether rich or poor, he does not live - he exists -in the sordid sense of the word. Everyone must decide for himself what type of worker he is to be. We graduates are yet to be classified, but we realize the importance of our decision. We appreciate the complications- brought in tlie aftermath of the world war-which we will have to face. We realize that we will soon be workers of the world. When the time comes, how can we fail to choose rightly between working to live, and living to work? -L. G. 'Q 'I fix f V xx 405 AX Page Fifty-Eight MMMWMW QF -3 ff . H55 NAMQ us X mow MW WRU 12 ISAY IT ' ' ' xs sMUN fx - . . 5 ,W . ' QARL ASHLEY ' f 5 Mir' W 1 ASDINXYIDDIEN H The Boss' and tlze Govemess 0 b'h ':l:: I Ar a over C'la. ce3' List' fzaffze. S3 lr, , JOYCE. 4 , L, U AS Q X .Ts -'? .1.Q :QR XVII4 amxmkmmfffn uf ' ' W fm? BNN nf f V X 5 JIQFPQE QQ 3' . F TEV xi Q69 Q .Z 'f J .. I 'Q 6 E .XX tx . J ..1.: - ,NX V X55 f 36322 f W ffimf 5 5 Fx :pi W g Q df' 5-41, S lfwff Mf11rffN X ,F.i'AN,,l5g.Ls12JN H ' DOO W 7 ', I I H00 X! l ' Bla.. 7 my pn , 2 5 , CTSTHEK COPD? MIGNON UAWKES JACK LEITEK U LEWYNNL AS As H Mumom com f If AS u?f'NR3,WHEElER' wHLLLLR fDQUii ,. ,gmtl I, P g Fifty-Nine l f-EWWMWMWMM . E EI El 000000000000O000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 C'0'0000.O,0 000 0000 4 , ONIRIBUIGRS L - 1 4 G , 1 O000000000000OO000000000OO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Svvruirv HGREAT number of us are now leaving our Alma Mater-Lincoln Hi-gh-for a bigger world of activity. Are we fitted for the bigger tasks that lie just ahead of us? Are we fitted to combat in the great arena of life? And if we have our equipment, do we know how to use it? The answers to these questions will be found almost complete in the answer to this question: What is our attitude toward life? It is to be hoped that most of us are fitted for the tasks that lie just ahead of us. We are supposed to have acquired in high school a sufficient amount of knowledge to take up intelligently our various courses in college, or the particular lines of work that we choose to follow. Yet, some of us may have sought mainly pleasure from our high school live. Some have managed to get barely pass- ing grades, and have been satisfied as long as they have had a good time. These students have not learned as much as the others, and on account of lack of application, they will probably forget most of what they have learned in a comparatively short time. Such students are not well fitted for bigger tasks. We have learned a great deal about English, mathematics, Latin and science, and such things. We have acquired much technical knowledge, but how much practical knowledge have we gained? Some of us laboriously get the lessons that the teachers have assigned, but have not gone the extra mile. Sometimes we do not have interest enough in our studies to find out a little more about them than the assignment requires. We should have such an attitude toward life as would tend to make us extremely interested in what we are doing. This attitude gives us power to conquer difficulties and get beyond the ordinary and prescribed standards of learning and accomplishment. Now that most of us have gained a good secondary education, and have developed our intellects in various useful ways, how can we use our accomplishments to the best advantage? To my mind, there is but one answer to this question, and that is, Get the right conception of service! Page Sixty 5 uumnuinu M Q If we have the right conception of service, sg,-i,g g 5 .qi we have done well in our studies, we are an fitted to make our way on our own feet, and we shall know how to use the high school education which we have just acquired by 0 ' hard work. This is the attitude toward life that we should have, namely, that we do not live in this world merely to enjoy ourselves. If our attitude is that of service for others and for humanity and right- eousness in general, we will get our education and place in the universal scheme with that end in view. Let us unselfishly play the game in teamwork-working to- gether in the service of one another. -H. C. K. LITTLE THINGS The important things are the ones given the limelight in this country, and it is fitting that they should receive the most atten- tion. But what of all the trivial, common-place events, without which all these important ones would never happen? It is often said that the American revolution was successful because a certain official in England went out hunting and forgot to forward certain orders to General Howe. Because of this negli- gence, General Howe didn't march north to meet Burgoyne, and, consequently, the Americans won at Saratoga. If Burgoyne had completed this invasion, France would never have sent aid for the revolution. According to the familiar legend of Bruce and the spider, Bruce took heart again when he saw the spider succeed after many fail- ures, and before long, he had won for his country independence from England. Think of the consequences if the spider had given up! On account of the result of the battle of Waterloo, Napoleon lost dominance of the world. The Battle of Waterloo was lost be- cause the re-enforcements of the Germans came up in time to save Wellington. They were able to come in time, because Napoleon had not been able to use his artillery in the morning, and this was so because it rained the night before! Think how rain may change the history of the World! Probably everybody has heard this saying: For want of a nail. the shoe was lost, for want of the shoe, the horse was lostg for want of a horse, the rider was lost, for want of the rider, the message was lost, for want of the messenger, the battle was lost, Ig : hula! '.- 4 2?-1325, :gi ,'il','w?'q'l I-1.-ff. 'X-:yi--4-1 .3 E 'sq , x w1,.D,lxl E-.l.X J if ' . 'V 1, MTW. -:kr s K. -'pa-if'-'sei ', I. gf-,w L..-'se 5f':.3,'.u4 - , ' iii -gigs Q I 5-it-:wh-gg: r f 0 ------f- - -...-., - .Q Page Sixty-One E WTQTEIWMWMM for loss of the battle, the kingdom was lost: and all for the want of a horseshoe nail. In Julius Caesar, Mark Anthony so sways the people that they rise against Brutus and Cassius. By means of this speech, he is enabled to form an army and defeat his enemies at Philippi. But if the servant of Anthony had not been received favorably by Brutus, Anthony would never have had an opportunity to address the multitudes. If any link of this chain had been broken, the history of Rome and consequently the history of the world would have been entirely different. In the case of the individual, it may be mentioned that cancer often originates from a bruise-blood poisoning from a cut, and pneumonia from a cold. You may well believe this saying: Take care of the little things, and the big things will take care of themselves. -J . L. li CHOOSING LIFE'S WORK Looking beyond the narrow horizon OI today, youth realizes the brevity of school life and the magnitude of the future. The great question of How shall I spend my life ? must soon be decided, and therefore, now is the best time to consider these important factors: Whom shall I serve? is, perhaps, the most momentous of the three, as man can serve but two masters -right and wrong. The choice, which youth makes is, then, of great importance for the whole life which follows, is affected by the decision made at this period. What would old Cardinal Wokey have given if he had realized this in his young manhood? What shall I do with my life? needs careful consideration. The first decision for the young person to make is: Will I lead a life of selfish interest, or one of service to humanity? History shows us that great men choose the latter, and as a result, our civilization has progressed. The advice that Paul gave Timothy iii. Tim. 2:67 tends to show that a life of service to mankind is the more beneficial and Worthwhile. The last decision, With whom shall I build my house ? should be carefully studied. Youth should have an ideal, a mental con- ception of perfection, constantly near so that the ideal may influence him in the choice of a life's companion. It is essential that the ideals and principles of each should be on the same plane, their tastes similar and their outlook on life harmonious. A life thus lived is in keeping with the precepts laid down for us nearly two thousand years ago. -A. A. B. Page Sixty-Two ,l ll lil i lmzisaiiifr Q HoME-MADE CANDY 5:5 Oh, how easy it is to make! The recipe book says so. Why, even a child can make it without the least bit of trouble, but when lg I think of all the trials and tribulations I Q, have had with home-made candy . . .! Recipe books say that there are many kinds of candy, but to me, candy is divided into two classes: First, the kind that is so hard that it can't be poured from the pan and second, the kind that is so soft that it has to be eaten with a spoon. I have decided to label both of these kinds with the letters T. G. so that no matter which way the candy turns out the letters at least will be correct. If the candy is a success T, G. will stand for 'tis good and if not a success the label will, of course, stand for 'tain't good. The illustration on the page opposite the recipe looks so tempt- ing, so toothsome that I say to myself, I just must make some. I measure out the ingredients with the greatest care and put them on the stove when I discover that the consistency is too much in the liquid state, so I add a little more sugar. Now, it's too thick! I immediately put in some more milk and keep on doing this until my recipe is practically doubled. Will it never begin to boil? My decision is in the negative, so I get a book and I have just reached the most thrilling part, where the herot Horrors! It's boiling over! I lower the gas and now it won't boil, so I turn it up again. The aroma is divine, I sniff and sniff and dream of the finished product. At this moment I realize that the candy is scorching. I hurriedly transfer it into another receptacle and tell myself that I always have liked a scorched taste, which resembles that of caramel. Finally after many trials, I find that it has reached the soft' ball stage. As the recipe book says, the beating makes the candy I proceed to beat and beat. Oh, how my arm aches! I beat and- It's going dead! Help! Jean! Come quickly and bring a knife. Hurry! Oh, you're too late. Now see what you've done. It was all right until you came. Go away! I look at the wreck of my dreams, I cajole, I scold, I beg, I entreat - but all in vain. It's just a horrid mess of sugary lumps. What can I do? I can't melt it over again, so, to save expense, I have to eat it. I chew and chew. My tooth! I've pulled out a filling! Page Sixty-Three WWIWMWM The only thing I think home-made candy is good for is to make business for the dentist-but it's an ill-wind that blows no one good. Never to be daunted, I again try my luck at candy making. This time, I haven't cooked it long enough. I stir and stir, but it won't get hard. Finally I persuade myself that if I pour it now it will be nice and creamy. Although I wait and wait, it doesn't get hard enough for me to cut. I fume and fuss, but all to no avail. The more I scold, the more that horrid, brown demon smiles up at me. To be sure, it's rather a watery smile-nevertheless, it's a tantalizing smile. Some people may have success with home-made candy, but I'm certain I never do. I agree with servants who said: The proof of the pudding is the eating. -H. L. C. GOING TO COLLEGE? This question is uppermost in the thoughts of the high school graduate, as he looks forward to his future career, and as he realizes the necessity of diligent and careful training, so essential to that elusive thing-known as Success, It is becoming increasingly difficult for one to obtain a worth- while position without the assistance of a diploma from a standard college. Such vocations as teaching, nursing, social service work, medical practice, business enterprises, and the study of law, all require the necessary university preparation. The facilities for obtaining a college education, fortunately, are not so difiicult as they have been in the past. A student may earn the necessary money for his course. The deans of the many insti- tutions are very willing to aid the student in finding odd jobs and occupations, such as waiting on table and various errands. He can procure a position during the vacation time in the forestry camps, department stores, and other business offices. Then there is also the opportunity afforded to the student whose work has been of high standing to win a merited scholarship. Thus there is an opening road ahead to college for the boy or girl who is willing to persevere and who really desires the benefits of this education. It is a worth-while effort to try to amount to something in the world, to prove to others that you have the qualities and training for success. Though the struggle to obtain the advantages of education be a mighty one, its accomplishment is a glorious victory. It takes courage and determination, yet the reward is of priceless value. --F. A. Page Sixty-Four ilWWMW,MMWMlWw IN APPRECIATION ggi-3 ,-:mf When we read of the passing of Miss MacConnell, we find it difficult to realize that 5iQ,l:E f:I that full life, overflowing with ceaseless energy, great human sympathy, wide learn- ing and tireless work in the service of others, - has ended. Few of us at first appreciated Miss Mac- Connell, since she was so far above the rank and file of teachers and friends. Few of us realized that, under the humble and strict exterior, ran a current deeper and broader than life itself, beat a heart rich with sympathetic understanding. Yet, when we learned of the widespread fame and respect for this little woman among the leaders of the community, we saw, upon looking closely, those qualities which made her truly great-not great in the sense of world fame, perhaps - she cared nothing for popularity or honor-but great in service and love. Now that Miss MacConnell is gone, we. who have studied under her, are glad and proud that we have had the good fortune to have come in contact with so noble a personality. -R. W. G. JANUARY CLASS SONG lTune of To-Morrow J Back to old Lincoln, with dear Jan. twenty-three, Back to old Lincoln, with dear Jan. twenty-three, Lawdy me, what a great delight, When you see the familiar sight Of the twinkling eyes of the patient teacher, Johnny trying her thots to featureg You'd give your soul if you could be once more, Back to old Lincoln as of yore- Somehow, of all the things you've left behind, It's Lincoln comes back first to mind, And you want to be there once again- With dear Jan. twenty-three. -Esther Cohon. Page Sixty-Five miriuuuiuupa 3 I 'aw I 's't'9'l 6, 'WW ' g 'WM a 'WN' FOOTBALL SUMMARY The Railsplitters ended their 1922 football season with a game against Commerce, on November 24. Although the team did not win a game during the season, they are to be congratulated on their wonderful fighting spirit. Handicapped by injuries, weight and inability to secure grounds on which to practice, they struggled through the disastrous season without a marker on the winning column. However, the team fought its hardest, and if some of the wonderful coaches that turn out to criticize the team would turn out in uniform and try their best to improve it, Lincoln High would have a winning team. A summary of the games follows: James John 14, Lincoln 13, Jefferson 25, Lincoln Og Franklin 38, Lincoln Og Washington 39, Lincoln 05 Benson 19, Lincoln Og Com- merce 27, Lincoln O. , Players who won their L's during the past football season are: Captain Pat Hughes, Earle Chiles, Al Schmeer, Verl Flynn, Joe Cochran, Spencer Houghton, Fred Sugnet, Fred Templeton, Louis Coe, Boris Rosenberg, Ray Martin. Vaughn Lawson, Roger Lasley, Vernon Eilers, Adolphus Kruse, Edward Marks, Harold Adams and Jimmy Singleton. ALONG THE SIDELINES Captain Pat Hughes C165 lbs.J, tackle, will be remembered as the hardest worker and fighter on the team. He is one of the best tackles ever developed in interscholastic football, and he was the only Lincoln man to be chosen on the mythical all-star team for Portland high schools. He is a tower of strength on defense, a hard-hitting, vicious tackler. On offense, he is equally as strong. Pat can also play any position in the backfield, for he can pass and carry the ball with the best of them. He could do any college team credit. Lincoln is highly elated over the fact that he will be back next season. Page Sixty-Six 51 -SWWLXMMMWM Earle Chink Chiles C140 lbs.J, end, was 9.145.253 5 an all-round man and one of the main cogs gl.: g-. i , I in the Lincoln team this year. He played a 1 steady, consistent game throughout the past season, and he was there in the pinches. L He got honorable mention this fall for his ability to catch passes and tackle the oppos- ing safety on punts. Chiles will not be back next year. , Allan Knox Schmeer i145 lbs.D, fullback, hits the line like a French 75, and it takes a good man to stop him because of his twisting, turning, side-stepping and dodging. Al could diagnose the opposing teams' plays before they reached the line. As a passer Al has few superiors. He is a southpaw, and when he shoots passes there is every ounce of his 145 pounds behind it. Al will not back next year, but we expect to see him on the Oregon Frosh team. Verl Flynn 1160 lbs.J, center, is a hard worker, and fight is the password with Limy. He was always in the game and always fighting hard. He played a consistent game at center and could easily have made all'star at this position had he played there all the time, but he played end part of the time. He surely could nab passes. Verl will not be here next year. Joe Cochran 1140 lbs.J, end, was a new man on the team the past season, and soon won his way into the hearts of the players and students, not only by his personality, but also by his playing ability. He was one of the headiest tacklers in the league. Joe will not be back next year. Fred Sugnet C150 lbs.J, guard, was first tried in the backfield, but was later shifted to guard because of his weight. He is a fast tackler and very seldom does the opposing forward out-charge him or make yardage through him. Since Fred will not be back again next year, his fighting spirit will be greatly missed. He expects to enter Annapolis next fall. Spencer Houghton C110 lbs.J, quarterback, was Lincoln High's scrappy quarterback, who, although he was the lightest player on the team, proved himself to be a steady and consistent player. Spinny fought hard and kept the other players in pep. He is a new man on the team, but watch him burn up the sawdust next season. Manny Vaughn Lawson C150 lbs.J, tackle, fullfilled two of the most important jobs on the team last season. In his first position, 1 I -E' 'i .' .1 - ...- zi Q1-2.-51.4 au- A M F v-1 'L A X 22 -.f:- f . X 'f lf' '5 I l .-Q ,jf 4 .s Kg' ' i!i 'F'51k'?fl.h - lv .lwff i,gj!,,.!, S5 ef fe F 1 X ' i--- -4- ---...-...- . Page Sixty-Seven WWIWMWM that of manager, he has no superior. This is proved by the fact that none of the boys suffered from Charley Horse or sprains. Also the team was Well equipped as a result of his efforts. In his second position, Wawgon played tackle. Don is ranked with our most consistent players. He will not be back next year. No more good jokes. Fred Templeton C130 lbs.J, end, has the honor of having made the first touchdown of the season of '22, Fritz played end and showed remarkable fight and ability to sieve out interference and get the runner. He has also a knack of pulling forward passes out of the air. Freddy goes out with the June class. James Singleton C140 lbs.D, center, alternated with Flynn at center and though a new man, showed that he could hold up the pivot position. Jimmie took advantage of his size and squeezed through the smallest of holes, breaking up play after play before others reached the line. Roger Lasley C145 lbs.J, half, was a new man at Lincoln and played a fine brand of football in all games. His best games were on dry fields, for his style of play requires dry fields. In the Beaver- ton game, which was plaved on a turf field, Sandy was a flashg no one could stop him. He is an all-around man, for he can punt, pass, carry the ball, and tackle with the best of them. Lasley came from Ohio last year, where he played on the Ohio State Champion High School team for two years. He will not be back next year. Harold Adams C150 lbs.J, guard, is another man who Was handi- capped by injuries, but he has fight and speed, and we are sorry to lose him. LINCOLN'S COACHING STAFF Head Coach Campbell is not new in the football game, having coached in all the large citf es of the East, Mid-West and the Pacific Coast. He is well liked by all the boys and is a good coach. Assistant Coach Jimmy Berger, the grand old man, is the pride and joy of all the boys who know him. Jimmy coached the second team, but was always ready to give pointers to the first team men. Jimmy will coach baseball. Line Coach Ted Barton is a fine example of the old school spirit which Lincoln had four years ago, an element which we surely lacked during the past football season, and still lack. He came back this year and helped Campbell coach the line. Page Sixty-Eight MWMWMW BASKETBALL 5 ILT On December 13, fifty men turned out for Ti: 2' U. the first basketball practice. Out of the fifty, about twenty remain, because fifteen mem- bers are plenty to keep the first team going. 0 Among last year's letter men, Lincoln will have: Captain John Flame Faust, Earle Chink Chiles, and Eugene Dunk Duncan as forwards, Leo Larry Doe Faust and Pat Hughes as guards, and V. Donald Limy Flynn at center. Others who are showing promise are Jim Singleton, Coe, Goodwin, Alstadt, Cochran, Cleaver and a tall lanky, fiery-haired fellow by the name of Hawthorne, who is giving Flynn a lot of trouble. Captain Johnny Faust, forward, was the hardest man in the league to guard last year, and he is surely living up to last year's reputation. He is the kind of a shot who raises the score two points every time he gets a shot at the basket, which is often, for he is all over the floor at once, and right where he is needed the most at the right time. Earle Chiles, forward, is just 140 pounds of speed, cleverness and genuine basketball ability. Earles' peculiar style of play makes it hard for his opponents to guard him. This is Chinkie's last time with Lincoln, so watch him go! Gene Duncan, forward, is another who will stand a little watching this year. Gene entered from Corvallis High, where he was the big hit on both their basketball and baseball teams. Leo Faust is the man whose ability to ring baskets from the middle of the floor has brought Lincoln out of more than one hole. and his guarding was the feature of all the games in which he played last year. Pat Hughes is to an opposing forward as a clinging vine is to a stone wall las Miss Barnes would sayj. The forward who made more than one basket off Pat last year deserved a berth on the all-star team. The only drawback he had was his inability to shoot baskets. This year, Pat has been high point man in all practice games so far. Limy Flynn's ability to shoot fouls won Lincoln many a game last season, and there was not a center in the league that Flynn could not outjump. This is Flynn's last year. Ray Brooks is coaching Lincoln this year and surely he is a fine coach. He keeps the boys going all the time. The first team is never off the floor playing first one scrub team and then another. William Gibbs is this year's manager. nn - --1. 1 I: e 5- - :,, If-..-2. .lm 5 -, Val-.lt -1 ,JW . V1-'iw rfek sw. Ya! - 'mi VA :Fc ifg . l sf ' :'-'f- SE ss - -'- in?-2 1 t x'2 9 s........f. - -...-.. .. .S Page Sixty-Nine uiirifuiiuuiuum EE-'G NE.-E200 069' 'OQEEN NEEQOFEWN '-'QUE fi chool rganlzatlons T in E9 'EE' NEW BEEF '5-'EEG WE '-'WE AEOLIAN MUSICAL SOCIETY Another milestone has been reached in the history of the Aeolian Musical Society. This has probably been the most trying term that the society has ever passed. We have emerged with flying banners and feel that success in a greater measure is waiting just around the corner. After many heated discussions before, during and after meet- ings, we finally voted down the proposed amendment to admit talented Freshmen to our club. It looked as though the Freshmen were going to be admitted, for most of the debaters seemed to be in favor of the amendment, but when the ballot was cast and the count taken, the amendment lost by one vote. Our Lest We Forget cards are doing their work well. At the first meeting, after they were given out, the attendance in- creased greatly, and at the second meeting, the room could hardly hold them all. We are very sorry not to have been able to present our semi- annual concert this semester, on account of the new schedule. At the meeting, November 30, Mr. John Gill of the J. K. Gill Co. 'gave us a very interesting and instructive talk on What is New in Books on Music. This speech was very much enjoyed and we are very grateful to Mr. Gill. Our club pins were given out before the Christmas vacation. Fortunately for us, our loss through graduation will be very small in numbers, this term. One member, though, we feel it our duty to mention, especially, for she has been a member longer than any of us and a faithful one, too. This is Mignon Hawkes whose violin music we have all so frequently enjoyed. There are others, too, but lack of space forbids us to mention them. We will, however, miss them greatly. We wish to thank Miss Henderson and Miss Gill, our two splendid advisers, for the aid they have so willingly given us this term. We appreciate it more than we can say. Page Seventy E .-WWMWMMMW-t ..3 GIRLS' LEAGUE 9,-5-35-3 5:9 Great credit is due the girls of January 2'-1 al '23. They had a chance to inspire a number of new movements in the League. Probably the biggest success was the sale of arm- bands on October 18 and 19. The Big Sister movement was not as thoroughly carried out as it should have been, because of lack of time at school. These girls enter- tained at the Troutdale farm one day during the Christmas holidays. The call for, and by, Fanny Brownstein, chairman of the social service committee, was heartily responded to. Lincoln gave its share of food and clothing to those in Portland who were needy. The campaign for the sale of Christmas Seals was a fruitful one. Eleanor Adsit, chairman, made the business thrive. The League wishes its president fwho graduates this terml, Margaret Vincent, a prosperous future and regrets that she must now rule us indirectly. -E. W. LINCOLN RADIO CLUB The most recent development of student activities in Lincoln High was the organization of a radio club. The purpose of the Ir' 1.-..-:.., .. - l., EE Q .3 F132-'QI 'E J, Kg- 2- ' , Q Q14 g ' ll' 5 I .-'jQj ii 5 af Ef. cTv?z. W I .7231 hi, fsjffjta ' f f'!.,u-Q: 4 4 -------- -.-...-.. - .Q club, as taken from the constitution, is: To create in the students. an interest for radio, and to impart to them a knowledge of the same. Mr. Blackler was chosen faculty adviser, and has greatly aided the club by his helpful advice. The officers of the club are: President Frederic Templeton: vice president, David Northrupg secretary, Richard Barrett: treasurer, Herman Miller: editor, H. S. Saulig sergeant-at-arms, Sidney Edmonds. Interesting programs will be given each Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock in Room E, Central Library. -H. S. S. JUNE CLASS REVIEW The June '23 Class of Lincoln High has now completed its organization and claims to be one of the best classes organized in this school. At the first meeting, the following oflicers were elected: President, Verl Flynn: vice president, Marceil Strowbridge: secre- tary, Harriet Dezendorfg treasurer, Frederic Templeton: sergeant- at-arms, Melvin Battee. Page Seventy-One ffilffmmmwm The Get-Together party at the home of Laura Breske fol- lowed closely in the order of events and everyone can testify to the enjoyable time. The adoption of a class pin more closely unified the class under one standard. The inner-class dance was staged next, and the June Class proved to be worthy hosts to the eighth-termers. With Don Adams' orchestra, refreshing punch and harmonizing decorations, everyone sensed the spirit of the day. But all these things are trifling compared to what the class will do next term. Just watch our smoke! -M. S. LOS ESPANOLES Los Espanoles, Linco1n's newest club, was organized during the third quarter for the purpose of forwarding the study of the Spanish language. With the help of our able faculty adviser, Miss Ogilbe, many plans have been formulated for next term. Several interesting programs have been planned and all the members feel that they will derive much benefit from the meetings, which are held every other Wednesday in the Central Library. The worthy officers for the coming term are: Charles Burton, president, Velma Michell, vice presidentg Virginia Russell, secre- tary, Merrill Bittner, treasurer 5 David Eccles, editor, and Jack Biles, sergeant-at-arms. ORATORIAN DEBATING SOCIETY The New Year brings to a close one of the most successful terms in the history of the Oratorians. With the leadership of efficient officers and under the guidance of Mr. Bennett, much has been done in the furtherance of debate and oratory. Weekly debates on topics of current interest have proven of great value to the members. At the beginning of the semester, Timely Oratorian Topics, a paper By and For the Oratorians, made its appearance. This paper, published each week, discusses subjects of great value to the student, and its success has been gratifying. The term's work was rounded out with a highly successful stag party, at which several new members went through the process of initiation. The January Class will take from us many of our enthusiastic and hard workers, through whose efforts this society was estab- lished. To these friends, We who remain extend our congratula- tions and sincerely hope they will be as successful in all their under- takings as theywere in the building up of this society. -S. A. Page Seventy-Two MWWMWMWM Q THE ADELPHIANS 2 ?-iii?-,T The past term has been a particularly -2'-L 71 successful one for the Adelphian Literary Society. It is with a feeling of satisfaction that one surveys the amount of work ac- 6 u complished this semester. First, we have faithfully carried out the aim of the society, which is to further the study of good literature, by having many interesting and educational programs. Several faculty members have given illustrated talks on subjects that proved to be of value and we had pleasant entertainments for the members of the society. Second, we successfully staged the time-honored initiation of the Adelphians. Many new members were welcomed into our society at this occasion. This party was so enjoyable that all are looking forward with great anticipation to next term's initiation. Lastly, we have desired to be of service to the school. A com- mittee, under the leadership of Jack Biles, has made a bulletin board which is to be used by all the school societies for the purpose of posting notices of their meeting places. This bulletin will be placed near the office and will be a great help in lessening the amount of notices that must be carried. It is sincerely hoped that the Adelphian spirit will continue to manifest itself in more deeds of service and value to the school in the terms to follow. -F. A. I ...f - ..- I ' E i' 25.4 10 -:--I Q x lf' 75 E1 X53'313w i fm.VY:fAEbiTv'? xd- I um. - Fw 1 ge' 1 mms 2 ELAEALLJL fi i 1 x l PHILOLEXIANS One of the events of last quarter was a tea given by the Philos for the faculty, on Thursday, December 14, at the Y. W. C. A. The rooms were decorated with greens and an enjoyable afternoon was passed. At a recent meeting, Miss McGaw, our faculty adviser, gave an interesting talk on her college experiences. She also dis- cussed the name Philolexians, and urged us not to forget that the name means law lovers. Much social service work has been undertaken. At Thanks- giving time, an aged couple were provided with enough food to last for several days. On Christmas Eve, a family of five were visited by several girls who brought a tree, covered with glittering ornaments. Enough stockings for the youngsters were left, filled with fruits and nuts. A large Christmas dinner, with all the trimmin's completed their joy. Page Seventy-Th ree C QMWMMMWE At the last meeting before Christmas, a Santa Claus - remark- ably resembling Evelyn Jacobs-presented presents to all our members. Seven Philos are graduating this term: Lillias Marshall, Helen Goughler, Virginia Richards, Marian Nelson, Hortense Burkhardt, Ethelwynne Murton and Margaret Vincent. The Philos wish their departing members the best of luck and happiness in all that they are about to undertake. -M. V. TOLOGEION DEBATIN G SOCIETY Another fruitful semester has been enjoyed by the Tologeion Debating Society, and now we delight in calling back to mind what the term has meant to us. As we turn the leaves of the book of the Tolos' records, we note, first, the group of inter-society debates and little programs which were a source of great interest to the members of the club. The next thing that catches our eye is the great Washington catastrophe that disarranged our whole system. But the Tolos recovered from this blow comparatively soon, and held an open house debate and musical entertainment, which was very well attended. For a long time, the Tolos held numerous debates and declama- tions within the society, under the competent coaching of Mr. Blackler, preparatory to the great Tolo-Oratorian debate, January 4. The final try-outs were held in the Library Hall, where the 'Tologeion debaters had an excellent opportunity to practice delivery. A very important thing that four seniors and one junior of the Tolos are leaving to their Alma Mater is the unrevised draught of a constitution for an entirely new plan of student self-government. The constitutional committee is hoping that the thinking students of Lincoln High will carry on this good work which they have begun, and perfect it, and make a working success of it next term. The committee that drew up the original constitution and submitted it to the principal and faculty is composed of Jack Leiter, Walter Kehrli, David Eccles, Robert Gilley and Herbert Kuykendall. The great crowning event of the season is written in the record book in letters of gold: We read with an irrespressible laugh the never-to-be-forgotten stag party, held at the home of David Eccles on the evening of January 5. Several of the graduates are leaving the active membership of the club, but at that party we have Page Seventy-Four l l-KMWTWMWMYWM initiated a number of capable lower-classmen '2i-- ' I 'fI 1 ff' ' whom, we hope, Will take our places Cif they qi 'S l Q. ever recover! . H After the successful administration of cg- ,KA -l- 1 I-.1 - i . ' .' A Grennell Sutherland fpresldentb, Walter Q41 ', . . i s efxuvm - ' 5 Kehrli Cvice presidentj, Herbert Kuykendall fsecretaryj, Richard Wright ftreasurerl and 5 Robert Gilley Ceditorl, we feel more than ever the pride of belonging to the oldest debating society in Portland, and we rejoice in our ancient tradition: Once a Tolo, Always a Tolo! --H. C. K. PI EPSILONS The Pi Epsilon Science Club points with satisfaction to its record for the past term. From a little -group of pupils interested in science, it has grown to be the leading scientific organization of the Portland high schools. In keeping with the purpose avowed in its constitution, it has promoted and increased general scientific knowledge and interest throughout Lincoln by means of exhibi- tions, open house meetings, and general discussions. The two most interesting talks given recently by members were one by Eugene Kleiner on engraving, and an exceptionally instruc- tive talk by Kathleen Bristow on Fractional Distillation of Crude Oil. We will loose fifteen members by graduation this term. All four of our oflicers will also graduate: George Heavens, president, Grace Auchinvole, vice president, George Friede, secretary, and Eugene Kleiner, treasurer. We greatly regret the loss of so many members, but with Mr. Stauffer's continued guidance, and the infusion of much new blood, we expect to make even a more brilliant record next term than in the one just ended. -G. F. Lincoln Yell Leaders Skeet Story is another yell king on the order of Obertauffer, Wood, Martin and McCarthy. For the last eight years, Lincoln has had good yell leaders and George has surely held up the reputation. He has an able assistant in Bob Knight. Page Seventy-Five S WWWTWMMMW THE TOLO-ORATORIAN' DEBATE One-thirty p. m., January 4, found Room A, of the Central Library, crowded with people interested in a momentous question -eagerly anticipating the heated discussion which was soon to follow. The crowd was restless. Friendly jeers and boastings were exchanged between the members of the two societies repre- sented, who were seated in the front of the room - the Oratorians on the right, and the Tolos on the left. The two teams took their places at the long table. Mr. Stauffer, one of Lincoln's most be- loved faculty members, arose from the chair. The buzzing of eager voices ceased. Mr. Stauffer began to speak: We are assembled to witness Lincoln High's second inter- club debate of the school year. The Tologeions will debate against the Oratorians, and the question is stated as follows: 'Resolved, That the City of Portland own and operate the street railways'. George Freide was announced as the first speaker of the affirm- ative, representing the Oratorians. That worthy personage arose and grinned his familiar grin and addessed the chair and audience. He delivered an elaborate and well-planned argument, developing the first two issues of the affirmative: Ownership and operation of the street railways is a municipal function, and The present corporation own-and-control system is unsatisfactory. James Stoppard fpopularly known as Jimmy J was the first speaker of the negative, representing the Tolos. He came to the front of the table, stood with arms folded and brow knit, as if trying to call into use his well-known magic powers, and force- fully began his discourse. He immediately struck the keynote of the negative position by laying the burden of the proof of the following four points upon the affirmative: 1- Is there a demand for municipal ownership ? 2- Is municipal ownership feasible ? 3- Is it more efficient and practical for the City of Portland to own and operate the street railway system ? 4- Is it more beneficial and profitable for the street railways to be municipally owned ? The second speaker for the affirmative was the illustrious Allan Britt. He developed, in a very forceful and straightforward way, the third and fourth points of the affirmative: Page Seventy-Six E WMIMMIWIMW S , . . . . - w Mg- - 'Municipal ownership IS successful, and .ia gi ,5 lv: in V' Municipal ownership is financially practical. :Zi -i , I Humboldt Greig appeared as the second ,, speaker for the Tolos, with a long line of I practical arguments supporting the negative view, which showed that he had done a great deal of work in collecting material. Each member of the two teams was allowed to speak twelve minutes, and after I: : 1 l .. 1:-at --A Jvc' -:W 'l .... f 5gE51T: :E:::: ix J if' Q I ' .-.gg 1 5 xr' 'Hgh YHEQK RJ. ', I.. .gi 'a'f! av af.f:,,s1 -. .9,3.ufLf1v'AJE. SilEEsEii l , . A, ., . 4 Mr. Greig's speech, the contestants were allowed five minutes each' for rebuttal, in the following order: Stoppard, Britt, Greig and Freide. The outcome of the contest, according to Judges Kanzler, Gatens and Miller, was that the Oratorians were victors by a two-to-one vote. But decisions are not everything, and every debater deserves the highest honors for a really great literary and oratorical achieve- ment. -H. C. K. ' Lincoln Loses Athletes Lincoln will lose ten of her best athletes by graduation. They are: John Faust, Leo Faust, Chiles. Schmeer, Flynn, Sugnet, Law- son, Templeton, Duncan, Cochran, Singleton and Lasley. My Hosiery The socks I get from thee, dear heart, Are made, indeed, for churls, not meg Tho' the seams look good, they rip apart - My hosiery! My hosiery! Nor is my taste for Alice blue. Cerise, and color gayety, But for a quiet or a sombre hue In hosiery! In hosiery! I have no use for fancy braids, And polka dots are rot to meg For I only want the plainest make- In hosiery! In hosiery! I know you do your best to try And please the manly heart of meg But, my dear, I ask, just let me buy My hosiery! My hosiery! Page Seventy-Seven L gmwmixmmmmmmmziw l gm- Seventy-Eig:,'ht CLASS CARDINAL STAFF Mwwimmmmmmfaiw i U THE FACULTY REMEMBER inrnln High arulig PRINCIPAL: T. T. DAVIS VICE PRINCIPAL: N. C. THORNE DEAN OF GIRLS: EDNA FROYD OFFICE A. E. DRING HANNAH B. LAIDLAVV MATHEMATICS HEAD: CAROLINE A. BARNES R. C. BLACKLER MARY BUCKLEY NELL FLETCHER EVELYN JONES MARY L. LEPPER SCIENCE HEAD: VV. C. THORNE EDGAR E. BENNETT MRS. VV. V. GREEN EUGENIA TAGGART HELEN MANNY EMMA M. GRIEBEL GRACE PATTEN F. P. STAUFFER HISTORY HEAD: E. E. SCHWARZTRAUBER . HELMA ANDERSON MARY HENDERSON MARIAN A. CULVER L. H. NORTHRUP MRS. CECIL OLIVER J. SHAINVVALD ENGLISH HEAD: MARY B. MOORE LILLIAN E. AMOS MABEL DAVENPORT MABEL DOWNS FRANCES GILL LOUISE WATSON GERTRUDE JAMES ELIZABETH MQGAW ETHEL MARSH ROSETTA TEMPLETON A LATIN HEAD: LEONA LARRABEE LEIDA H. INIILLS LAURA H. PETERSON W. L. VERRY FRENCH MARGARET GESNER SARAH SUTTON SPANISH CATHERINE OGILBE ESTHER JOHNSON ART MARTHA STEGEMAN IREINE VV. VVUEST G-YMNASIUM OWEN CARR JENNIE HUNTER LIBRARY ELEANOR DAVIS SELMA M. MAINE Page Eighty-One WWMQMMMM age Eighty-Two ' CLASS PLAY CAST w7x'A N 'A' ' 'J ' ,Twm-flair Wwmlllm uxinisfi 2:::,:::::::::,:::::::::::,:,:::::::::::::::,:-.m ll ll ll Y li V ll Umarrnrc H It , II II ll li Even the most severe critics have declared that If Clarence is one of the most successful class plays jj ever presented at Lincoln. 11 ll The story centers around an ex-soldier who, in 11 seeking a position at the office of a prominent broker, becomes the confidant of his children, and learns all 1: the family scandal. When the father discovers this, he :Q is bewildered and decides that his only alternative is :Q to give Clarence a position at his house. Here Clarence :Q is so popular that the son's difficulties are cleared, the :Q wife forgets her petty jealousies and the daughter :Q fCoraJ gives up her grass widower because she is H so infatuated with Clarence. 1: However, the hero seems to prefer Miss Pinney fthe if 4 young governess to her 16-year-old charge, and thus :I I the story ends. The cast follows: ll 4 CLARENCE ...,..,...........,..., ...,..,............... . TOYCE ALBERT 1: Miss PINNEY ........ ..r,.,.. M ARGARET VTNVENT U CORA .....,......,.....,.,, ........,.... E s'rHEB c:oHoN 11 BOBBY ...........,....,..... .............,...... r 'RANK WILSON 1: MR. WHEELER .......,,.,,,, ...i,...,..,.,.,i.,,.,.,,., M TLTON R1c'E ll MRS. WHEELER ,..r...,,,,..,.. ETHELWYNNE MURTON II MRS. MARTYN ..... ..,,..... H 0RTENsE BURKHABDT jf HUBEBT s'rEENr,, . .. ..,...,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,i .1'AcvK LETTER 1, DELLA ....,,............ .... ,..........,. M I GNON HAWKES 11 DINWIDDIE ......... r ....,.. CARL ASHLEY jj II ll II fl EE ll ll ll ll ii 0 II ll ::--,:,C,:::::,,:::xx3x:::::::x::x,x:,:,:rl1 Page Eighty-Thre 6 5 WWMQMM WmMl1 f Page Eighty-Four ANS RATOR1 O Q wmmmm mmm 1 X 5 Q ,..,, 3 5 f F 5 I f 5 eff- 'XX Page Eighty FI Q mwmmmwmm Page Eighty-Sovun PHILOS WWSMMWMR Eighty-Eight WE.WfMMM,WM y WWWEEQWMWMM E U iff l'ap.:'v Ninvty-Om: AEOLIANS E WTETMMMWMMW B Page Ninety-Two GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD wTmm fWMf21 Q Pap, N' ty-Three Wimmmwm ety-Four CLUB Q CLLI1, GR V WTKMWMWMM E I 1X ety-Six ALL SQUAD FOOTB WEWSQMMWMMW E IP ll 0 Loft to Right: Houghton fassistant managorb, Duncan, J. Faust fcaptainj, 0 0 Hughes, Kay Brooks Qcoauhj, Flynn, l,. Faust, Uhilvs and Gibbs 'U :: imanagl-VD. 0 mu li ll 0 , 0 '- h ll 0 3 Qbur Mawkvi a 'ram ,I tl ll 2 Tho siiwt-ss of Lincoln 's te-:un is flux- to its grant tm-:un 3 work. The f0llIll is :1 unit: ovvry inan givcs his part to 0 developing tha- strong scoring innchinc whivh inukvs it :1 3 1: likely vontviidci' for the pennant. livory I1. Ii. S. grzui is 4, 3 11 toxin, :und his talents innkc up the innlividunl plaiyors. z Hy fully fll Vl i0llillg OW-ry tnlc-nt, you will huvv not :L ALOIIUA 9 niun-tv:un, but ll Slll'1'0HSfl1i svoring inzwhinc, piling up 0 :: tho tzillios in tho gL'l'l'Ilf gzunc of iifc. tl 0 tl IP tl I: 0 I 0 0 0 0 if TETERSON-SCHON ENGRHVING CO. :Q - . v , . lr z 3041 GRAPHIC ARTS lil ILIJINC. 0 3 I'orti:ln1i, fll'l'g'Ull 2 I p.--..--....---------.......--..------------......... Page Ninety-Seven E rurmmhiwuw ' gk' 'f 8 3 gt ,S a T . muqj'-. E -.W 7 E - . EPITAPHS Are you in the field for an epitaph? Some Lincoln students have been trying to write their own. Take your choice: In a World all chilled with sadness He brought a little mirth, To change the gloom to gladness - Was his mission on this earth. . SF Pk Sl! -'F Beneath this stone he peacefully rests, A man revered of humble name Not for his deeds or great conquests, But because fair and square he played the game. And they said of her: She had understanding. Here lies Jimmy Stoppard, Beneath this little hillg He lied and lied, and lied and lied - And here he's lying still! is nr sv as A kind and gentle heart she had, To comfort friends and foes 5 With tears for naught but others' ills With smiles for all the world. Willard Goldblatt: I want a Sunday hat. Gus Solomon: A Sunday hat ? Willard: Yes, to Wear on my week fweakj end. Mr. Thorne Cin Chemistryl : Tomorrow we take potassium cyanide and Wednesday, copper sulphate. Alan Button: On Thursday, 'First Aid'. Page Ninety-Eight 5 niih1nni,unnGf 2 Last January, Miss Lynnettc Davis enrolled for :1 private secretarial course at thc Northwestern School of f'omm'crce. L f Today, she fills a very desirable secretarial position, for which we recommended her, at the University of Oregon, Eugen 0, Oregon. Lynnette Davis Modern Courses - Individual Attention Business Efficiency DO GET SUPERIOR RFISULTS AT TIIE Puls You lnlo 'PuIs Business fBusiness lnlo You TILFORD BUILDING - TENTH AND MORRISON -- BROADWAY 5083 'T I l ll 0 0 ll ll la ll tl ll ll ll 0 li lr 0 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 4 Graduation Gifts ffiffe--be CLASS PINS - THE LATEST WRIST XVATVHES AND ALL NOVELTIES CAN BE FOUND AT Friedlanderis In Portland for Over Fifty Years Convenient Terms DIAMOND IMPORTERS AND .TEWZELER5 310 Washington Street - Between Fifth and Sixth Streets 1 ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 nl ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll u HoT Egusss N V 7709 WE Grow 0UROWNl:l.ilWERS MORRISON STLBETWEEN 4E ANDSLE Page Ninety-Ni T ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lr ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll di H6 . ,.... ...,. ...... if 'Afxfxf' S 33 ' .,... , ,,.,. ...... ,...... , V ,!m1lsgflsl!, MWEWMMW WMWM WZw.llE11lm1isfI. xt222::Z::::::::::::::':Z223:3:::::I:::::::2:::::::: 1 l ll SAXOPHONE SAXOPHONE il BANJO RA G and IAZZ BANJO ,, PIANO PIANO l ll positively taught beginners in 20 easy lessons-Advanced ll Vourse for players-Call for free Demonstration 3 and bookkt ll ,ii 0 ll n l gg Christensen School of Popular M uszc Il 601-2-3 Eners Building Fourth at washington 0 1 A ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Miss Downs: What have you done toward collecting jokes 'F' Willard Goldblatt: Nothing, Miss Downs: And what have you been doing, Louise ? Louise Epping: Helping Willard. In case of an extreme headache, thrust the head through a Window and the pane will disappear. Miss Moore: How would you punctuate 'The wind blew a five dollar bill around the corner'? Gus Solomon: I'd make a dash after the bill. vr::::2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: v::: :::::::1 3: saoo S P E E D Y ss..5o EE 1: SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN EE The College Boot Shop EE EE 322 WASHINGTON STREET L:::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::d :L mm , Olympic Wheat Hearts if ll llrgl- 'Q' V ll 2, FILLED WITH GOODNESS gl ' S' ' MAKE Il :E HQUMAN HEARTS Il OLYMEE FILLED WITH GLADNESS 11 'i mm 0 AT HEARTS ' JUST TRY THEM! I-333::33333:333333 33333333333333333333 333333333 Page One Hundred vvvvvvvv-- -------- ::::o::::::::o L MWMWMMOWMO Members of the J an. '23 Class When you leave the halls of Old Lincoln High, are you still going to take an interest in athletics, organizations, doings of the June class, etc.? HERE IS THE WAY TO KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR SCHOOL The Cardinal will print news of the basketball, baseball and track teams - The Cardinal will print news of your favorite organiza- tions - The Cardinal will print news and announcements of all social affairs - The Cardinal will print all the news and doings of the June Class -- AND, BEST OF ALL YOU WILL LIKE TO KEEP THE MATE TO THIS CLASS ISSUE The func Q3 Class Carclinal SPECIAL OFFER! The Cardinal will send to members of the January '23 class at any address in the world, the next four issues of The Cardinal for the regular subscription price of 75 cents. Just send your name and address and 75 cents to The Cardinal, Lincoln High School, and we'll do the rest. 1 Nl Page One Hundred O ru -1- Y - ' - '- - - Mllopigllzll, WWW WMW11'MW.,,,1w11t-ssl p::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 lb ll 0 -We carry both the High School ll 1: S H and Grammar Grade books. We buy 4' U and sell used school books. Also, 0 we carry a. Well selected stock of IP 3 4: SCHOOL SUPPLIES if 4 ll Eu-rshn p Pencils, XVntermun Fountain Pens, I.-P. Loose-Leaf Note Books, 1: Students' Note Books, Tablets, Composition Books, Etc. ll .. Il EE The A. W. Schmale Book Shop QE IP p I: 290 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON ip IP L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q Pullman Porter: Next stop is yo' station, suhg shall I brush you off now ? Joyce Albert: No, it isn't necessary. When the train stops, I'll step off. The people Who are encored in the auditorium should not be misled by the applause. We figure it more pleasant to sit in the auditorium than to recite. p::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -1 0 I U U U U -f A. R. DANKWORTH 1- II II E wishes the Jan. '23 Class :E II II II I 1- SUCCESS 0 0 L 0 p 0 0 if See Mr. Dankworth for IE ll 7 I II COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS IE II CLASS PINS - CLASS RINGS Il II ENGRAVED CARDS II EE SE ll ---1 ll 0 0 II t II II Representing 0 .. Northwest Headquarters 0 ii Congress Hotel, Portland, Oregon THE T' V' ALLEN CO' :E 4 II o 4 L.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Q: Page One Hundred Two Wlliitil fl X,--:,,,::,::::::,::::::::::::: .... ..-...,--.-----...m ll tl 55 LINCOLN STUDENTS! gg if -you can specialize in any branches you Wish at 0 0 ll It II Ellsceiieiiea useieeessilommeeeg in Q if Alisky Building-Third and Morrison-Portland, Oregon ff POSITIONS FOR EACH GRADUATE ll ll L -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::0:::::::::::::::d A school paper is a great invention, The school gets all the fameg The printer all the money - And the staff gets all the blame. QJ IN '::x:x::::::::axial SQ Present Day if , Indoor and 0utdoor Jewelry gg 3 Athletic Equipment gg A Everything for Good taste and good value 1: - , every sport, in- are the outstanding 0 l 5 ti Qluding Sweaters, l features of our notably if i t ,M Je'SeYS'Sh0eS,e'c- successful line of present 1: X ! Catalogue sentonrequest day jewelry. 1 y f , , Q ' Good Il1'0l'CI'lI1YIfI1S8 of varji 1 v ' ! dcsigfn and charm, but of liiglldsgt Broadway at Alder quality-the products of master V Y workmanship, they embrace most everything for which therc is a +P - , f , vogue. with pattern' that Z1 c ne U THE' FELLOW WHO , K vogue, with pnttcrnsi that aie neiivv ENJOYS MFE MOST I , - IJt'IlIIfIfllIe- artistic, :uid dis- ll :sms one wno Q M .. .I ggggeasszmugfcx C, A j Agmslur ser-vi? for I 5 ra uatlon lfts 4+ S It 5' if O gl 60 e : ,ty Peaenek Jewelers Soo! The Home of oiass Rings 11 ziigiilm--.:-s:2P5557 - . l and Pinsn ii X 171 BROADWAY :c ' ' X Next to I-llppodrome Theatre HlBERNlM'.f'f3.'. 2BANKr i ::::::::::,,:,x,::,:xii Page One Hundred Thr C9 WWMMMMM 4 ASHLEY 81 RUMELIN 4 E2 BANKERS 4 1' 'W 44 0 0 4. 2 44 44 QQ SOLICIT YOUR SAVINGS AND jj CHECKING ACCOUNTS ll 14 4: SECOND AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON 1 ll bo ---- - - ----------------- ---- ----- ----- - - ---- - - - - - - Signs of the Times In Cleaning Shop: We dye for othersg why not let us dye for you ? Eastern Outfitting Co.: Empty boxesg suitable for birthday gifts. In Rosenblatt's: These pants will look better on your legs than on our hands. Y -.vv- vv-- - vv-- v ---I It v::::2:3332::t:'I I l ll I 4 44 S .4 99 11 II JANUARY .4 P 11 1' 3 IC 4Budelman 4 12 glEARANgE II 44 4 ll I4 1: HE KNOWVS YOUR WANTS AND I: 1 14 HAS THE Goons 4, 4, ll 44 ll lb 4 . 1 ' f t- ll :E islgeeiitifivzfifhiig :I A w nderful asso tment 44 for spring and summer. 44 ll 0 r 14 44 ll 44 - 14 H Baseball, Track, Golf, Swimming, 'P of 44 Tennis, Fishing Tackle, Hiking 44 0 H Shoes, Outing Clothing and I4 :P w - - P 4 wmv Equipment 15 ll at attract1ve reductions - 44 . , , 44 . . 44 GIVE HIM A CALL AND GEF I4 4 1nclud1n-g many garments if 1: ACQUMNTED! II 1: that are suitable for spring. II ll 4 . I 11 John M 7' if :E I 4 Budelman 4 4 4 44 , 44 ll 44 ll 44 4 ll 124 Thlfd Street ll 343 MORRISON - Main 7305 I4 4: Phone Mum 728 I4 L:::::::::::::::::::: :ll L::::::::::::::::::::::::a Page One Hundred I' w::f::::::::::::- -v::::::::::::::::::--::::-::::1 II Ii :: xv: sg The Cat Came Back 4: II I! ii M, at 'n Hihhle 31 :E X :l :: RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONERY ': 1+ ' Q' 'K ll li J' 'K PARK AND ALDER STREETS ll :I M Portland. Oregon g:::Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2::4 Miss Moore: Fern, why do you always spell bank with a large HB ?97 Fern Allan: Because I heard the other day that a bank is no good unless it has a large capital. English Teacher: How much home-Work do you do? Freshman: We have a servant at our house. She: 'Tm so glad you are to dine with us g we're to have a young married couple for dinner. He: I'm glad, too: they ought to be very tender. 3 3 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1t::::::::::::t::::: Smith's Flower Shop Tommy Luke, Proprietor THE HOUSE OF SERVICE 1411 SIXTH STREET ' PHONE: MAIN 7215 tl tl L --------- -------A------- A - ---- - ----- A- ----------- ---:I T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'nl I ' EATS AND DRINKS : A GOOD PLACE T0 GO FOR LUNCHES AND ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 'l 2 WE SPECIALIZE ON LUNCHES FOR STUDENTS ---SERVED FROM JI A. M. TO 2 P. M D The Servrite ll ll mr ll 0 0 0 I I ll ll Mann 1686 410 Montgomery Street lCf2::0::2::: 292222222222:::::::::::::::::::::::d Page One Hundred Five E WWMWWMWMMZ 1 riclcson-flo r is! Flowers Artistically Arranged Phone: 203 BR0ADWAY3A'l' TAYLOR MAIN 7379 Portland, Oregon 4, ---- ---- -A--- A ---+-- A -A-- A A A ---+--A-------A-- AA A A You Can't Flunk in your studies and graduateg Play football and eat pie 9 Fool Miss Downsg Misbehave in Mr. Thorne's classg Drink home-brew and liveg Beat Sandy Lasley's timeg Make Joyce Albert lieg Forget the class play Clarence Those who eat peanuts in school may fool themselves and the teacher, but the devil and the janitor will find it out. -----,,-A--------------- ----- --v-------v-----,, ,,-,,-W-,-v.,-.---:,,-cc: Y ll ll C EXCLUSIVE 1v1:EN's WEAR s - 3 ' Bradford Suits . 'g 3 J , f H II an ' 6'9 ' E EE 3 Overcoats XX'Px?,JE.X-'X-fw X i nn 'P . . KNAPP-FELT HATS 0 'P n WE AIM T0 sATIsEY II II 5 525, 530935, 540 as Gfnmsf Wlwfn Hsin EE gg 'H X If 2 1 EE fi :r I DRAMATIG TENOR AND v QE AccR,ED1'1'ED 0 if 0107155 sffaf' 1: TEACHER 4l g 1, 1: , 285 WASHINGTON s'rnEE'r 1: 3 Between Fourth and Fifth 3 414.1-: TILFORD :Q BUlLDING 1: g ffwhere Young MenBuy,, na Resulence Phone - Main 8168 ,, z 2622333333333 33333333333 .13333333333333:::33::::3: Page One Hundred S WWWWWMMZT E -A--- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 ALICEEAAEQTDILISON . BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR Phone 4Morning'sy t h' 218 TILFORII BUILDING Automatic 613-37 LI IU Tenth and Morrison Stl. 5- - .....A - - AA----- ----A-----A---A----- A - Mignon Hawkes: What you say just goes in one ear and out the other. David Rosen: Impossible ! Mignon: Why ? David: Sound can't cross a vacuum, y'knoW. Mrs. Vincent fwaking Margaretj : Eight o'clockg eight o'clock - eight o'clock! Margaret: Did-ja! Better call a doctor. Maid Canswering the doorbellbz Did you ring, sir? Milton Harris: Yes'm I Maid: Humph! Who lifted you up to the bell ? X Xi! Q :aai::: XX Jo.:-:xi an-lr V:l- '--.. x X ww SHOE .-izifgggilllilx bhrbqqb l t-.x. Lll i i , , THE HAIG E ,5HOE ' THERE AEE N0 BETTER 1v1:EN's SHOES MADE See Them at S TA I G E R' S 288 Morrison Street Corbett Building Ei? 3? Page One Hundred Seven E MEMMETMMW E :::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 -1 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 383 ALDER STREET 383 ALDER STREET SPECIAL PRICES FOR GRADUATION DRESSES 5.-- ....... - v... - v.-. - -.--. - vv-.. - v---. - v--------- v - Discouraging Essay on Nothing fWritten by an Oratorianj : Nothing is a simple matterg ideal- ists say matter is nothingg materialists say mind is nothing. Per- haps one of us entertain the delusion that he may amount to some- thing. He is mistaken. Give it up! -U. R. Nothing. Miss James: Why, Carl, Iaought you one of the angels 'round here. Carl Ashley: I hope notg what would I have to look forward to if I were? Frank Wilson fin Hi-YJ: I suggest that all people who get noisy be put out of the room. President Lombard: Your suggestion is goodg the sergeant-at- arms will please put Mr. Wilson out. li v-222:22::::::::::::::::::::::::2 ::::::--:::-::: :Q v1 ll 0 ll ll EE OLDS, WORTMAN 6: KING 55 Il Reliable Merchandise H Reliable Methods 1: : Morrison, Alder, W. Park and Tenth Streets I I nl THE BIG EVENT! . ll . 4, gg Our Annual I gg Il IL ll 0 ll 0 ' 0 I Clearance Sale 1. 1' 0 1: l 1: I: IS NOW IN PROGRESS - EXTRAORDINARY 3 5, OPPORTUNITIES TO SAVE IN ALL 3 3 DEPARTMENTS 3 ll 0 lg WATCH DAILY PAPERS FOR SPECIAL OFFERINGS ll ll L-- ------ A-------A-------------- --------- - ---- - ee--A- .I Page One Hundred Eight dl MWMM ------------A-------------------------------------,.' HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. Park at Glisan Street - One Block West of New Postoflice WRIGHT 8z DITSON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FINE FISHING TACKLE George Heavens: Isn't Mr. Thorne queer? Alan Button: Why ? George: He stirs his coffee with his right hand. Alan: What's queer about that? George: Most people stir their coffee with a spoon. :::::::::::::::::::::::1 l'A'l'RONlZE 0l'll ADYEIKTIEERS it THEY PATIKONIZE US nnss sf. on I 1 lg nc: was Em ll Manufacturing Jewelers U 'l ll ll U ' ' 0 1 1 T n n 1 CLASS AND CLUB PINS 11 11 0 Ll C01 1593 11 A Speclnlty . ll OU are cordially invited ll Third Floor Mohawk Bldg. 12 1, to 001116 111 11115 111511111112 II A 1, 11 our new store, which we 1, 'lihircl xlnll Morrison Streets U 11 will Shortly occupy, 1, Portland, Oregon U ll ' ' v::::-::AA:-: --AA :::::::l Nine stories with 100,000 ' 11 square feet of floor space are 11 ::::::::::::::::::::::::1 at your service for better dis- 11 , tribution of books stationery Hugh School Books IC il and Office Sundries. II soum AND EXCHANGED 'I 1: ,..-- 1: 1: ,gf II I U 0 II 1 H Y L A N D ' S 'E 11 Q1 1 ll The ll Book Store 11 11 . 11 - 1: 1: J K Gzll Co. Il 4 TRB . 20 FOURTH S ET II if Fzfth and Stark Streets fi Between Taylor und Salmon 11 11 1, RED FRONT '1 :QE E10 :.::.-::-..x::.--::--l .:::.::.::.x-.-::--.,:e:l Page One Hundred Nine WiWiWM.WMr5-1 . f'.I.l..l..Q LL JJ ' TAILORING - REMODELING - ALTERATIONS Expert Dry Cleaning- Scorchless Steam Pressing 267M, FIFTH STREET PORTLAND, OREGON rxx..::-:--::-:-:----x:x:::---:-::,--::--:-:::--i Shakespeare's Plays in L. H. S. Freshmen: Comedy of Errors. Sophomores: Much Ado About Nothing. Juniors: As You Like It. Seniors: All's Well That Ends Well. Bulgin: Sure, I'll lend you my saxophoneg anything to oblige a neighbor. But can you play it ? Lombard: No, I can't play it, and you can't either until I return it Y. It hurts me as much as it does you, and I am sorry that I have to do it, said T. Eccles as he spread jam on the cat's face, but I can't have suspicion pointing its finger at me. COLLEGEl'- RE you going to college? There is no reason why any young man or Woman CAN 'T if they make preparation for it. Many of our fastest growing savings 1 T' accounts are College Funds -- these ' , K young people KNOW what's ahead of ff.:'j5g them! gl? 'Q One of the .7KforlfJwesl's Great fBanks .. , ..., , .. , , . . V' Qgibli 'Letlr..:w,f'avA,ffv.fwe' few. --e- 1,.,,5 me UNITED STATES ' T- 1:5 - T AL BANK ililnllllliil I '- - ff' ,Q 'A xii - ,,...-. 1- .',f' 2fwzeenwfv?fff 'f5- ' 'A',- -.r . ,.- su -L '.::..,' .- X vig Page One Hundred Ten InIIIIIIIullllnnuuvrvuvrmmnrrul1l1lllvnnnnmnnnmuu urrI.zIunAnmummnmnlulIIIIIIIllIIIIllnullllnuulmllll -I'-1' urriiuuurum-M E lnlulml1llxmmL3!l and offer you have gracluaiecl we will place you in a position and give you an Efficiency Certificate Behnke-Walker is not satisfied merely to give you the training for success in business life. After it has given you its very best-then it goes further. First, it places you in a position, sec- ondly, it gives you its EFFICIENCY CERTIFICATE-a document that will help you throughout your busi- ness career. For full details, call personally at the College, and ask for President I. M. Walker. ENROLL ANY MONDAY IN THE YEAR Success Catalogue Is Free Phone Main 0590, or Write for It Zehmhzwwdoa BUSINESS COLLEGE One of America's Foremost Institutions Fourth Street, Near Morrison - Portland, Oregon Page One Hundred Elev ::::::1 47 0 0 0 0 0 0 tl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 li In ll ll ll ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll in 1 I I 0 0 ll ll ll ll 0 0 ll ll ll H ll ll 6 811 12 K X-'MNA' ' AVA ,sumsmsva mournu1Wnm,.iim1 E llllllllllllll I I I HHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIAIIIII II I I lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll lllllll ll llllllllllllllllll ll II I tw E . Q -' Ahnvriwrr 5 Jlnhex APPAREL - LIE-N ,S - Bradfordls Clothes Shop ...... ......... 1 .06 APPAREL -4W'O1NIEN 'S -- The Leader ....................... ......... 1 04 BANKAS- 1: Q Ashley Sa Rumelin ................ .......,. 1 04 ll E Hibernia Bank ........................... .. ......... 103 11 E Security Savings 85 Trust V0 ...,..... ......... 1 19 1: E - United States National Bank ...... .......... 1 10 ll f Northwestern National Bank ......,. ...... 1 16 11 Books - 1: Hyland's Book Store .................. ....,. 1 09 :I The J. K. Gill Co ............................... ...... 1 09 .I The A. W. schmale Book store ....... ...... 1 02 1: 5 CA NDY -- WHOLESALE .- lv 5 The W. C. Alle11 Candy Co ....,.... ...... 1 18 1: DEPARTMENT STORES- 1: S Lipman, Wolfe 85 Co ......,...., .. 5 0 2 Meier 85 Frank U0 ........,.... ...... 6 II Olds, Worrmlan sf King ,,....... ,.,,,. l,,, , 1 os 1: 2 Roberts Bros. ..........,,.......... ....... 1 17 ll E DYE WVORKS- :1 E Palm Dye Works ............. ....... 1 10 1: 2 Standard Dye Works ...,. ....... 1 13 1+ ENGRAVERS - 12 E A. R. Dankworth ........................... ....... 1 03 1: E Peterson-Schone Engraving Co. .... ....... 9 7 0 2 FLORISTS - 1: E Clarke Bros. .,...... ..,... ..,. , ,. 99 1: E Erickson ls ......,......,.,.. ,,.,,,, 1 06 0 E Nob Hill Florists ......... ....... 1 15 1: fSmith's Flower Shop ...,. .,,.... 1 05 x FLOUR MILLS - U Portland Flour Mills Co. ...., ,,,,,,, 1 00 11 GROCERS - WHOLESALE - 1: Allen 8: Lewis ....,.............. .,,,,,, 1 18 ll HABERDASHERS - Il A. H. Denar ........ ,,,l,,, 1 06 1: Lowey Sc Co ........ ...........,........,........,....., ,,,,,,,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 0 6 11 The Man 's Shop ,.... ......,......,l......,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 1 7 1: PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS- :: 2 THEY PATRONIZE US! 1: ighliilllllllil 1llliillllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllnlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll . 0 g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::QQ:::::::11: Pa ge One Hundred Twelve S laawaianim TQSQQCQZZQQ-Q ll 0 0 0 0 ll O O 0 0 ll il 0 0 0 ll 0 O 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tl ll ll ll il ir 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll lr A STANDARD DYE WCRKS lwiffeciiuii in CLEANING - DYEING - PRESSING - REPAIRING 201 l-'II 'I'l-I STREET PHONE MAIN 12222 Q- -----o.-----Q.--------: :QQQQ : : : : : :---- : : :----: :--4 We Wonder What Joyce would look like with his hair mussed up? What would happen if Fern Allan didn't have her chemistry '? How Virginia Whiting would look on a farm? What would happen if Jack Leiter couldn't start an argument? How Carol Colby would look if she were fat? What would happen if Gus Solomon kept his mouth shut five minutes? What Louis Goodman would look like as a blonde '? What made Mr. Bennett grow a mustache? Little Billie said to his mother one morning: I want my break- fast because I haven't had anything to eat since yesterday, and tomorrow will be the third day. -Exchange. I-Ieathized - - Heathized . . EAT . . MT. H000 ICE CREAM FAMOUS FOR ITS QUALITY Heatliized - - Heathized Page One Hundred Thirteen im I WWMMWMM ADVERTISERS' INDEX - Continued HATS AND CAPS- IP Il II IP IP IP IP IP IP IP In IP IP Il Il IP IP IP ll IP IP IP IP IP IP IP In IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP I P IP IP IP IP IP II IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP II IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP E Joe hlauck ............,........... -...... 118 2 ICE CREAM .- 2 LIt.IIood.I0e Creanl V0 ........ ....... 113 JEWELAERS - 2 A, R. Dankworth ...,.,.... ....... 1 02 Friedlander 's ............ ....... 9 9 2 Peacock Jewekws ....... ....... 103 2 Ross Sc Co. ............. , .................. ....... 1 09 2 MUSICAL GOODS- Q Seiberling Sz Lucas Music Co. ....... ....... I I9 2 MUSHlTEACHERS- 2 Alice Allison .........................,..............,...... ....... I 07 2 Christensen School of Popular Music ..,. ....... 1 00 Parker Piano Svhooi ......,...,..,..,.........,... ....... 1 17 E George Wilbur Reed .......... i...... 1 06 2 Waterman Piano School ..... 4 2 PHOTOGRAPHERS- 2 Otto 85 Harfness ...... ....... l l5 PRINTERS - 2 Jolly-Ratelle ....... 4 2 RESTAURANTS- oat 'n Fiddle ....... ....... 1 05 2 The Hazelwood .... ....... 1 20 5 The ServHte ...,... ,..,... 105 RUSS - 5 Ifartozian Bros. ......,.......,.....,,......... ....... l 20 Sc'HooLS AND c'oLLEGES- E Behnke-VValker Business Follege ....... ....... l ll 2 Decker Business College .......,........L. ..,.... l 03 2 Northwest School of Commerce ......... ,,...,, 9 9 SHOES- E College Boot Shop ...,...... .......... .,..... 1 I PIP S Dellai-'s Bootery ....,. .,.,.., 1 I5 E Staiger's ...........,..... .,..... 107 SILKS - Z Kafoury Bros. .....,. ,,,..,. l CPS 2 SPORTING GOODSP- E hM1M.HMMmw ......,,,... ,....., IM 2 Honeyman Hardware I'o. ..... .....,. 1 09 E A. G. Spalding ...,,..,,.,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,, 103 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -- THEY PATRONIZE US! lil ,,,,,,,,,m IIn1IIIInIIIuIIunumnunnmmmvuIIImuuuuunI1uIIIInuumnmnIlPPmummummum I g::::: 3:::::::2:22:23::::::::::::::::::Q1::::-:: -P age One Hundred Fourteen L Q QEMMMMWMWO J 1:23:121L::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 3 Nob Hill Florists FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 120 NORTH TWENTY-THIRD PHONE MAIN 1359 L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::g:::::::::oe 0 2 1 Mrs. A. had two boys whose names were Ikey and Izzy. Mrs. Brown went to see her one day. Mrs. A.: Ikey is sick. Mrs. B.: Is he? Mrs. A.: No, Ikeyf' 1 : : : : ::::o::o: :ooooo: coo: ::::::oo::oooo-noone- up-.ooo-o-1 Y' 12 II I New Arrivals in ll 1: 1 I MEN'S AND LADIES' n 1 9 55 - - 1 SHOES ga :I ff1ff4,W0,,,,,9M HOONW 'A 389 Washington Street II 0 ' Plttock lllock boo-oooooooo vooooo :::::oo::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::: 22:::: ::::::::::3::':::: :::::: '::::: :::Q2 :::T ll ll ll 0 ll 0 lv 0 2 2 2 2 2 I2 2 2 o 0 5 :: 2 22 EE Qttu 8: Eariness E: 3 Qorlrails 2 2 1: Glass flhningraphrx 1: Q 1: ll 3 ll 0 ll 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 22 L::::::::::::vooo1:::v1:::::::: ---- ::::::::::::::::::::A Page One Hundred Fifteen S WTYKMMMWMW 2 -------,-,----A----- v-o,-Qooov -o----- - -- .i IIMOISNERS Q nA-rr :ns 286 Washington Street ------------:vo-Aooo-- v -v vvv- -...- - - - 0000-001 Shirts i 5 Hats and Caps 2 Neckwear William Bulgen - He is a boy so very thin, He won't go out alone For fear some great, big hungry dog Q Might take him for a bone. I sit alone in the 'twilight, Forsaken, alas, by meng And murmur over and over, I'll never eat onions again! oo : : ooo : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Teacher: Can you tell me a thing of importance that didn't exist a hundred years ago '? Milton' Harris : Me l Love is like'an onion, We taste it with deli-ghtg But when it's gone We wonder Whatever made us bite! l'A'l'RONlZE OUR ADVl11R'l'lSI ll Little drops of gasolene and a steady hand Make Thorne's little flivver go to beat the band. :::::o:::::::::::o:::::oo::::: n- vv--- '.'-- - --O ----- --- 1 0 X ' ll 0 El El ll II 3 EE A Logical Depository for if E Your Savmgs Account ll ' nu IP ll IE A National Bank With a 2 it Savings Department E EE Th PE 6 - EE gg Northwestern National ,,f,:fl:p21: gg ll 5n :Q 21 0 It Bank of Portland 1: ii ?1if95F i1 i ii capital . . . x2,000,000.o0 1 15 il El Mft Mi . 11 ll 'lg -wh X 'l ' M l-2 ll 2 l t.--:::::::::::::::-::::--- .::::: x:::---:: ..... ---J Page One Hundred Sixto , E WWMWMWM 0 -M--.M crwzz ----mf H H BEGINNERS ADVANCED Il u 10 Lessons Guaranteed - Popular Short Course for Business Piano Songs Immediatey Playing rw HOUR-S: 12.00 to RMU P. M. - l'RAK'TIf'I'I ROOMS JAZZ PARKER 3 514-15-16-17 Eilers Building -- Washington Street at Fourth U 0 0 0 ll ll --------vvv--v---------------------Y-vvvv--vvvv----4 ------.............------::-----: :--: :---: : : : : :----.q nn A nw CIGARS , 0 :mn wAsHlN1.:'r0N TH 9 A 0 :s4:s wAsmNu'roN grlwl ,I qlv ' I fr v I jr n . III hlIlI'I4l ll li A ERDASHERY The Slore for lhe Young :Man lllilll-C YOU XVILL FIND IJIVITRYTIIINIS IN lb THE LINE OF 0 IIATS AND FURNISHING GOODS .lohll Ill-Inu-r 0l'I4lN EVERY DAY 8 T0 Il l'. M. Ilxlvt' W'Illl1lk1-r ll I ::xxx::::::::::::::::::::::--::,,,:----------.1 1 0 THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS 0 BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH :I l U 0 ll 0 ll 0 January Clearance Sales Now Now in Progress 0 II . IP 45 Q ' 3 64 as xmqwmumvfll' . U I Complete New Stocks of Seasonable Merchandise, Dry Goods, Men's Furnishings, Ready-to-Wear, and Shoes 4+ 0 0 ' 0 MAKE THIS HELPFUL STORE YOUR STORE ID :oo::::::c:::::o::o::::::::::::::::12::::::::::::::4 Page One Hundred Seventeen Q wiiinimnimnwiw l Teacher: I know of a boy who was cruel enough to cut his cat's mil off. What Bible verse tells us that this is wrong? 5 :Sm Q-5 KU roi :FD FP 5 5' 93 PP cn O Q- 5' 'D FP 3' E. P-in 5 CD Q- Cf' O UQ CD Cf' 5' CD 1 5 C9 I3 O FP 3 23 5 'Cf 5 ff' 0000-1 O O O ll ll O O In lr ll II ll O lr ll 11 ll 0 O O 0 tl 0 O O ll ll O II ll ll ll ll ll U O 0 0 0 O S O 5 0 000000 4 Come und Get n Pencil Free JOE MAUCKlS CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON! 00 00 9 z llfN'lll'lflllfllffl'll'll lllllll lll'lllllllllf'f'll ll'lll' 1' lllll'l L lfll 'll fll l'l'l llll'llllAl lllllllll E l ' 5 AJSEC h?i'f5i'El?3 Q E Vafluee tokS3.50 Values to 33.50 3 2 39362533 T he Half M011 ilfieiiffd . 349 Washington Street - Majestic Theatre Building i---.. ...... .. ..........,. i, ..:::,,. :Z ...Q:: zaxxx: E Boys! Give HER the Best . . 2 g -M A Box on - l 0 5 SWEET'S CHOCOLATES , g 'rim MUST ,xPPRoPRIA'rE GIFT FOR ALL 'PIMIQS z W. C. ALLEN CANDY CO. 0 Portland, Oregon 3 O I lb lr ll 0 0 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 0 0 0 ll 0 U U u M il ll 0 ll il U U ll H U 4+ U U ll ll ll ll ll In lr 0 0 0 0 U U U lr ll I- Vagwe One Hundred Eighteen 5 WWMWMWM The Nation's Record Makers USE urn rhvr Paul Whiteman Bennie Krueger Clyde Doerr O1'iole Terrace Vincent Lopez Paul Specht Ben Selvin The Virginians Carl Fenton Joseph C. Smith 751, OF ALL PHONOGRAPH DANCE RECORDS ARE MADE WITH BUESCHER -LIE-TRUMENTS sE1BER1.11vc.1.UcAs Music co. 151 FOURTH STREET oo::oo:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::o Some Men Are Level-Headed SOME ARE LONCPHEADED- However that may be, it is certain that both will begin life by laying aside a part of their earnings for a future day. They realize that some day they will have an old man on their hands, and it be- hooves them to provide for his comfort before their earning capacity begins to decline. 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