Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:

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Q--, ., 1. f. . , ..,,-..,.,A:,.f,Qv., - W. ', 3 .'.-,sg- wav-. g..: -.W 5. .fx-:wr vsjsv-vgufv ' 11-f' 1 .1 ,m,.L.. L - - 1 ' 3 I S 5 gr, R, 5 S .l . 4 h Y ' M Liar. -mae, THE CARDINAL IQ28 Q55 will -.K-1'-5:-E215-212:51:12-faeigsqifaili ' V gggeggi lf Q . -IMI!!! y VW ' ,U JW ji W Jim ? 1 'O mm I H W VH ll llllg lalll, III , , lUU IIIHIIlIIWll' . - fe -I 1 1 ,M a-' L, iFiiEiiiiii E V :QjmEQ?E -?-gi--WI N ' 3 Wllli g ,iiaf rl PUBLISHED BY JUNE CLASS '28 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND,OREGON over lthe J Dedication 0 our devoted parents, who have spared nothing in giving us an educa- tion and 'who have constantly watched us through our high school years, we, une 28 class of,Liac,QhzcHigh School fondly dedicate this Cardinal. Motif E, the staff, have chosen our school as a motif for this issue. The art work throughout the pages is a direct repro- duction of familiar scenes in our halls, and we believe that in years to come the atmos- phere of this hook will recall old associations. CONTENTS S en ions Literary Acti vi ties Atlz letics Humor W. L. VERRY Ten l CLASS CARD INAL STAFF GEORGE FRECK, Editor NELLIE VEYSEY, Assistant Editor MORGAN HARTFORD, Business Manager E ,M ,.,. . 5 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ROLLIN EMERSON, President IRENE MULLER, Vice-President HAROLD WAFFLE, Chairman Athletic Board RUTH MEAD, Secretary GWILYM JONES, Treasurer Eleven CLASS OFFICERS GORDON UNDERWOOD, President DOROTHY CROSSETT, Vine-Prexidenl Louisa MARVIN, Secretary Jos BURTON, Treasurer Twflw FACULTY ADVISERS Miss GILL Miss MATELY MR. FAULK MR. W1LLs 7'hirleen INN rm nu nu un Cnwl inn 1 nu nu nu nu vm ci:-uxlxixrnsix llliljlx i Q11 1111311 IQQXIQQXIQQXMQX ll? : I 5 bf A. Y 5 g 5 ,sl 1 Ps bf ' Y S gg f f 5 i F i 4 E lg E 3 Sn ' Q ll - Y 5 j f 'x 3 ' Firxt Row: Gessner, Steinmetz, Wills, Marston, Northrup, Vllalker, Verry, Downs, Heller, Stauffer, Griebel, Q Green, Pettinger. X Sfrond Row: Hunter, Hoskins, Arbuckle, Townsend, Templeton, Faulk, Kenny, Schwartzstrauber, Taggart., . Fletcher, Buckley, Dring, Leper. f M Third Raw: Yioung, Anderson, Sturtevant, Settem, llflills, Peterson, Sutten, Murton, Jones, Clapham, Amos, : Olsen, Gill. i -. . P gn E S -s F 1 f 4 -I CICU L7 MR. W. L. XKERRY ,.......,. .......... A... . ......,., ,,,.,.,,., P r i ngipgl 5 Miss DOWNS ..........,... ......,................. ,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, D K gn ,an J . . Q Englzsh- Hzstory- Languages- ig Miss Moore Mr. Schwartzstrauber lVIiss Larrabee - nf Miss Steinmetz Miss Northrup lvliss Hunter g Miss Pettinger Mr. Walker Miss Leper is Mrs. Hoskins Mr. Kenny Miss Mills 4 5 Mrs. Templeton Miss Anderson Miss Peterson Ng Miss Gill . Miss oisen Q g. . S - .' -V Miss Watson Misiiegcriebel llfiss Settem !' lVIiss Amos M Miss Sutten N' r. Stauffer M, G a 5 Mathernatics- Mrs. Taggart ISS essner 4 3 Miss Barnes lVIiss Green Library- Q Mr. Wills lVlr. Faulk lvlrs. Marston 5 Miss Fletcher Mr. Heller Miss Young Q 7 ' Miss Buckley i Miss lVIurton 5 Miss Jones f Y X A K SA 5 5 2 Cl U ra 55 N oo 5 5 5 5 ZW W? E E 5 E U El F3- pn 5 99 'L'. ' E E E E X R E : '- i 4 5 f E E hx :nf : .1 E Class Son if' U' Q Q Tune: THE SONG Is ENDEDH b 7 With shadows falling, and the night slowly drawing nigh, Q ix We think of you, Lincoln Highg g 3 May those memories never die. ' C We hear you calling, though we're all of us far awayg a 5 Those voices seem to say: 4 -I Don't forget Lincoln days so gayg i 5 Those jolly classmates We knew, E K I ISD'-l gd:- 3 EO 321 sm 5.? 33' 52 33 si cn SE, CU f5 ' Q 53 ill c-b- -.Q 9. Q-is cn 'sf'- Om C: 9:0- GCI WF, US. O 'P' D' F U r: P1 'U .. G1 SS :: Q. o .- cz.. To be worthy of you we'll try, Class of '28, Lincoln High. 4'4- Kl Xl Xl ll IYIIYX Class Motto Q R rf ' - ! gr We have crossed the foothzllsg yonder he llze 77l0Zl7lf!l17lY NE E ,- D' Nl XLURI IX IX!! S ,- Y' Nu XLUL ll F'ft Eva im im mmf June 19Z8v1x111x1nx1i1iivS Qeninrz '1vuvmnxvmCa dinal uxvmuxwxi IQ ix 3 5 i Ps :Y R f R 3 5 3 F 5 5 i 5 i L uf 3 3 F J 5 pl 5 ,r 5 i 5 j S 3 5 f S f 5 Eff ASKWITH, WILLIAM College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff Room Rep. '25, '26 Future: Columbia Serious' newer. Good-natured ever. BALMER, MARTHA College Prep. May Mimics Future: Monmouth but bearing within full wondrous qualifier. BARKER, LLOYDA General Hi-Y '27, '28 Order of L '26, '27, '28 Track '26, '27 Football Manager '27 Future: O. S. 'Fame rome: only after death and I am in no hurry for it. f BAUM, ANN College Prep. Vveelcly Cardinal '27, '28 Managing Editor '28 Class Play Mrs. Har- rington Tri-Y '26, '27, '28, Pres. '27, '28 Adelphian '27, '28, Pres. '23 Graduated 3M years Future: Undecided Her way: are wayx of pleamntne:.r. ff Quiet :he is and retiring, BEDWELL, LORING E., JR. College Prep. Editor Cardinal '27, '28 Oratorians '27, '28, Pres. '28 Hi-Y '27, '28 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Future: Stanford He adorned whatever .rub- jert he either .vpoke or wrote about by the most splendid elaquenref' BERRY, HELEN M. College Prep. Room Rep. '28 Class Cardinal Staff Junior Tri-Y '25, '26, '27 May Day Program Future: U. of The rharm of her prexenre way felt when .rhe left. BITTNER, GRACE LoU1sE College Prep. Reg. Cardinal Staff '28 Class Cardinal Staff May Queen Attendant Tri-Y '27, '28 Room Rep. '28 Future: U. of C. None know her but to love her, None Aname her but to prauef' -f Btrrz, ARNOLQ, JR. College Prep. Rea8Cardinal Staff '27, Tra-ck May Day Program '28 Room Rep. '25, '26 Graduated 3M years Future: Reed It talhi, Lord how it taller! Seventeen 1 i 4 Yu 1 Y fs Nu ,Q Y 1 S f 5 Q i 1 Q f i f Q 4 Y Q E Q. S g i g Y ,Q Nu A Y 4 Y f Y A mmvmm June 19Z8171imimm1 vi ll Xl ll ll'il il Xl ll Xl ll ll Xl KI Xl ll ll ll KI Xl BOONE, DANALETA E. General Course Glee Club '27 Future: Mills College In the fight plate her heart, her hand ir ready and willing. ff BROWN, DIXIE College Prep. Pres. Fifth Term Girls Girls' Gym Leader '25, '26, Sec. '27, '28 May Day Attendant Vice-Pres. Second Term Girls International Club Sec. '28 Future: U. of O. Grare wax in all her rlepx, In every gerture dignity and love. fr BROWN, GARDNER College Prep. Aclelplxian '25, '26, '27, '28, Sgt.-at-Arms '26 Cardinal L '24, '25 Order of L '27, '28 Tennis Team '24, '25, 26, '27, '28, Capt. '25, '28 Future: U. of O. The greatert truthy are the rimplerl, and ro are the greater! men. BU, HELEN College Prep. Entered from Girls' Poly. '26 Ma5f8Day Program '27, Bank Cashier '28 Future: Business College Shelf true to her work, her word, and her ffienalrf' BURTON, JOE College Prep. Tolo '25, '26, '27, '28, Pres. '27 Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Sec. '28 Order of L '26, '27, '28, Vice-Pres. '27 Football '26, '27, '28, Capt. '27 Treasurer of Class Future: North Pacific College of Dentistry Blerred ir the man who, having nothing to ray, my: it. fr BUTLER, WENDY College Prep. Entered from Girls Poly. '26 May8Day Program '27, '2 Future : Business College Quiet, but not arleepf' CALHOUN, VELMA General Operetta Gypsy Rover Senior Girls' Basketball Team '28, Capt. '28 Future: Undecided Sheff the girl -who doe: her own thinking. CALKIN, RUTH General TriAY '27, '28 Glee Club '27 May Day Program '28 Graduated 3M years Future: O. S. C. The happy .rmile ol -wel- eame alwayy on her lipJ. ZW 5 El 5 il. Cl 5 ra 5 N oo Q E 5 5 if Eighteen O 5'-2 IL I--I' I5 ID pd EE E ll ll ll ll ll ll ll IX IX IX ll li ll ll ll ll ll IX ll IX ..A?l 'iiai v iWi1nCardina1 izxvmuxvui fig 2 i 5 3 Ps gf 5 j Q 3 5 i 2 i 5 gf 5 i A 3 1 3 4 3 5 i fx I 5 1' lx j 5 3 'N f 5 j S f CHEW, DAN College Prep. HifY '25, '26, '27 '28 Sec. '26, Pres. '27 Pi Epsilon '26, '27, '28 Class Play Billy Caldwell Fire Squad '26, '27, '28 May Day Committee Future: U. of C. Enziied by rome, admirer! by all, Far-famed in lady'.r bower and hall. CHRISTIANSEN, WAVE B. College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff May Queen Attendant Oregigstra '25, '26, '27, Bank Cashier '26 Room Rep. '25, '27 Future: O. S. C. She': a girl after our own heaft.r. CLARKE, CHARLOTTE College Prep. Adelphian '26, '27, '28, Editor '26, Vice-Pres. 'Q -7 Pi Epsilon '26, '27, '28, Sec. '28 May Queen Attendant Class Play Staff Tri-Y '27. '28 Future: U. of O. Her ehrlfnif were many, Her fault: -were few. COFFEN, CHARLES W. College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff Oratorians '27, '28, Treas. '28 Golf Manager '28 Cardinal Rep. '25, '27 Graduated 32 years Future: Stanford .4 little nonxenre now and then, I5 reliyhed by the bert of men. CAMP, MARIABI College Prep. Entered from Sacramento High School '27 Class Cardinal Staff Class Play Staff May Day Program '28 Room Rep. '28 Future: U. of C. :ln abundanre of all that is charming. CAMPBELL, BONNIE General Class Cardinal Staff Sec. 7th Term Girls Future: Business College She doeth all thingy well. CAMPF, SYLVAN General Phi-Kappa-Rho '27, '28 Gym Leader '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 Fire Squad '27, '28 Future: U. ol VV. il loval, jlut anzl upright 7lZH7l. CAPLAN, INEZ College Prep. Reg. Cardinal Staff Class Cardinal Staff Tri-Y '27, '28 Future: Music Study A quiet, plearing little mairl'. ' ff Nineteen ll ll lYl.J ll ll ll ll IX ll ll IX ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll IX ll 52 17 5 5 E' 5 55 N ca 25 fi E 4. 2 -Y 5 uf COHEN, CECELIA E. Q College Prep. i Future: Music A musieian barn. hx uf X pl Q 3 K 3 COHN, DAVID College Prep. gardineii Stag1i'2g7 Q m ep. ..a, ' Gifduated 32 years V Future: Stanford A kgofk-downdargznzent, 'tix ui a wor an a R blow. uf K uf Q bf F Coox, RICHARD M College Prep. May Day Program Future: O. S. C. R lg-Ii: CZMNJFZ to himfelf hw 3 eeps. nf Q i K 5 COOPER, MARVIN J. X College Prep. Phi-Kappa-Rho '27, '28, Y Ed. '27, Sec. '28 Future: U. of VV. Of th ' 'r, rl S nzodeslwzzrguiillezizlgi I nf 5 Twenty in CRESS, WARREN College Prep. Hi-Y '27, '28 Tolos '28 Aclelpllizlns '26, '27, '28 Pi Epsilons '27, '28 Cafeteria Board '27, 28, Chairman '28 Future: Stanford Hir heart is mighty hi: .foul 1: true. CRIMP, LANDIS College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff Regular Cardinal Staff Tolos '27, '28 Golf '27, '28 Future: Undecided and I am one of those nuir- rmfex that jun wan't rtay put. CROSSETT, DORQTHY College Prep. Philos '26, '27, '28. Vice.-Pres. '27 TrifY '26, '27, '28, Vice.-Pres. '27 Pi Epsilon '27, '28 Vice-Pres. Class Class Play The Patsy Future: O. S. C. She is a winmme wee thing, She ir zz handxome wee thing, She if a bonnie wee thing, Thi: Jweet wee friend of ann. CURRAN, PHILIP College Prep. Regular Cardinal Stall Sport Editor '27, '28 Class Cilrclinal Staff Omtorians '28 Aclelpliians '28 Track lVlaIIalp:er '28 Future: Slzlnlorrl Wilh really wit and a winning .Imilv. C7 55 IL Ill' I5 ID hd EE 'Q ll Il ll ll ll ll ll IX IX IX IX IX ll Il ll IX IX IX IX IX ll 5' if 5 E E' 5 ro T5 N oo :I E S .5 Ev DK llll IIB MA llll C 811121181 IA! llll M11 H11 l CUTTER, ETHEL, College Prep. Sec. Sth Term Girls Future: O. S. C. She war a faithful rtizdent and a friend. DAVIS, DAVID 'IAMES College Prep. Iota Sigma '28 Orchestra '25. '26 Future: O. S. C. Thi: ir a great world- I am part of it. DEM KE, MARGARET College Prep. Future: Nurse's Training There if great ability in knowing how to conceal one'.r ability. DENMAN, GEORGE College Prep. Future: College And this was his doctrine: The path of duly is the path to glory. EKU 'x 5 im Immn J une 1928 V1 mnmmi IIB DIRECTOR, SOL College Prep. Basketball '26, '27, '28 Hussars '26 Future: C. of VV. I am not in the roll of common men. DURKEE, NAN College Prep. Philos '26, '27, '28, Ed. '27, Sgt.-atfArms '28 Tri-Y '27, '28 Hi-Y Carnival '24, '26, '27 Bank Cashier '25, '26 Class Play Staff Future: The Principia Her :mile is kind and Jweatf' EMERSON, ROLQIN College Prep. Pres. of Student Body '28 Treasurer Student Body Hi-Y '27, '28 Tolo '26, '27, '28 Order of L '26, '27 '28, Pres. '27 Future: College He ir a many take him all for all. ESTES, LEoTA College Prep. Glee Club '27 '28 Lincoln Larks 27 Hi-Y Carnival ' Dramatic Club Future: Business College y 27 '27 One whom many .reel-: far a jrzenzlf' 'ii mum mum C ardinal imiiwmim iff' A FETRQW, MARY General Course Athletic Board '27 Girls' Gym Leaders May Day '26, '27, '28 Room Rep. '24 Future: Bellingham A true and mnry heart has she. FXNE, IZETTA College Prep. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28 Lincoln Larks '27, '28 HiAY Carnival '27 Dramatc Club Pres. '28 Graduated 3M years Future: Reed I would makz fearon my guide. FRAGER, NATHAN College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff Class Play Staff Phi-Kappa-Rho '28 Future: U. of W. FREcK, GEORGE College Prep. Pres. Student Body 27 Editor Class Cardinal Class Play Mr. Harrington Chairman Cafeteria Board '26 Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Pres. '27, '28 Future: U. of O. Suffers ha: named him for her own. 1 ff Twenty-two A man with a pufposzf' FRENTZEL, KATHRYN College Prep. Entered from Grant 26 Future: U. of O. AJ marry ax the :Izzy if long. FRIEDLI, HELEN College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff Tri-Y '27. '28 May Day Festival Future: O. S. C. Always time to ani ffimzflf' GAULD, CHARLKES College Prep. Band '27, '28 Future: Principia From a littlr :park may burr! ll mighty flame GAULD, BETTY College Prep. Grarluziled 3M years Class Cardinal Staff Pi lfpsilons Tri-Y Nlay Mimics Future: Smith 'Then' ix nolgaIl1fri11g thf fora! without hfmq prithvll by thx' Ihofni in im mmmw Jun 19Z8w1m1mm1u ll ll ll ll ll K7 ll Xl ll ll ll Xl ll Xl ll ll ll KI Xl Xl GELMAN, HARQLD College Prep. Regular Cardinal Staff Circulation Mgr. '28 Class Cardinal Staff Orchestra '25, '26, '27 '28 Cardinal Rep. '27 May Day '27, '28 Future: O. S. C. .llen me not nzeasurerl by inehe.r. ff GIBSON, DOROTHY College Prep. Bank Cashier '25, '26, '27, '28 Future: Reed At right of thee my gloomy .foul eheer: up. GIEZEK, MARGARET College Prep. Future: Normal How near to good ir what if fair. GILBERT, JANE College Prep. Class Play Staff Philo '25, '26, '27, '28 Tri-Y Future: U. of O. Oh, thi! learning! What is it? if .4 GIVENS, RICHARD M. Classical Course Reg. Cardinal Staff '27 Oratorians '25, '26, '27, '28, Sgt.-at-arms '26. May Day '28 Future: Stanford With affection beaming in one eye and raleulation ,whining out of the other. CEOGGIN, VELMA College Prep. Associate Bank Cashier '26, '27 Future: Undecided To be of service rather than ronJpieuou:. GRAY, CATHERINE E. College Prep. Gym Leader '27, '28 May Day '28 Dramatic Club '27 Future: Monmouth Charm .rtrikes the heart, But merit win! the Joul. HAMILTON, BERNICE College Prep. Pi Epsilon '27 '28 May Queen Attendant junior Tri-Y '24, '25 Lincoln Larks '28 Future: U. of O. She wax a phantom of delight. Twenty-three Em im mrmmr June 19Z8II1mm11mn I I l I l I IO l l I i I i I I 1' ,-e E E E E 5 Pi U as 'I E E E E NE I IX ll ll ll ll ll IX IX IX ll IX ll IX ll IX IX IX IX YX ll Ze rrxu nu nu mu un F n rel i 'n n 'I lm nu un ml IIE! Su Il.lX llll fax luX V ill Il.-lllbl nl- lm ful 'nh lLlX I ll ll ll ll U V U U U U U U U U U U U U V Xl HARLOW, JAMES General Course Rangers, Pres. '27 Future: Undecided There is no great geuiuf without a mixture of madriersf' HARTFORD, MORGAN College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff, Business Manager Regular Cardinal Staff, Business Manager Hi-Y ,27, '28 Tolos '27, '28, Editor '23 International Club '26, '27, Sgtfat-Arms '26 Future: U. of O. Nowhere .ro bury a man ar he there war. fr HERMAN, MARTHA College Prep. Future: Normal School She liked whate'er Jhe Jaw, .flnd her glance went everywhere. ff HETTLESATER, ELLEN N. General Course Entered from Manual High School '27 Future: U. of XV. A rosebud .vet with little wilful thorny. H EKU Twenty-four mi mmm June 192811 mnmrm HETTLESATER, MADELINE College Prep. Entered from Manual High School '27 May Day Attendant Class Cardinal Staff Lincoln Larks '28 Future: U. of W. A fare of lily beauty and a form of airy graref' HILL, MARY General 'Course May Mimics Future: Undecided Diligenre ir the mistreyx of .ruere.vJ. HOUGHTON, ELEANOR College Prep. President Sth Term Girls Gvm Leader May Queen Class Pin Committee Senior Vaudeville Future: U. of O. Stately and tall :he moved in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grate. ff HUGHES, CHESTER College Prep. Golf '26 Future: U. of O. Worry and I have newer met. ff IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX IX in ?....- -....- -....... -.-. ..-1. llll llll llll llll Iml R11 I K Ill IIB IDA L ill llllltll ILM lin un lux wg L ng A4 i U hx 44 3' JOHNS, COURTNEY Nt HUGHES, VIVIAeN Qjoiiegevpfee, Q College Prep. gdftlplgtflnizlgs' 27, 28 ? i Entered from Ridgefield Rgom lap g Q Flildiiz S. C. Hlruturez U' lol O' - r 'N fm fhf ffwfe , ,iff.ff?fh,:i..iif:1i1fu', ,- i Ln joy be unronfmerl. inmnwnimt-,, X !- it i nf S HUNT HAROLD H. CQHQQE pmp, JOHNSTON, CHRISTINE 5 Rangers '27 cone if Pre . f g P V Future: College Future: Monmouth i Tllnf nf'7 M limi E Your good dirpoxition ix 1i '5ZEt!Zllif,,thl-V young bftter than gold. K Ol' 'll . A uf 'Q Q f 5 'Nu Q ef' I 3 'T KANE, FRANNELL - HURLBURT, FRQXNKLIN College Prep, ,g College Prep-I Regular' fferiinal Styzgfg Y 1 Regular Cardinal Staff Pres' GUS eagu? , Room Rep T23 Pres. 7th Term Girls Z7 ' '- '27 '28 May Day Trl Y r , , . Room Rep. 26 27 Z'- R Future. O. S, C. . . . ,, , . Future: The Principia S f An honest mrmr word 15 H , ar good as hif bond. Shg 'Wal ff form of Ili' and light. 5 I1 V Y K ' i Y Pg HUTCHINSON, ELDRED KING, ALFRED G- g f General Course College PYCP- i Class Cardinal Staff Class Cfifdlmjll Staff Regular Cardinal Stall' RSKUIJAY Cardinal SWK R T,-ack Iota Sigma '28, Editor A Roorn Rep. '28 , , R I Entered from Union High, Ol'Cl1CSU'?l 23, '26, ,271 Oregon' ,275 F V28 W'll rr U - FUUH-e5 0, 5. V uture: 1 ame e . X 'fl hmm, not why 1 low Henk a man -who takfs f ,MI youth. i pride ip afjning for N jmnjrftzon. -f E 5 I f Twenty-five 4 : : E E r XL I U ll 122 !.- iz ,: ': E: E: ,:: iz ,B 5 i3 3:- ru- S EE. ': ,: ': 5 : F 1 E ,: it 5 U ll W E C I U1 KD 2: 14 I l aa 7 W P4 I :J- 'U :U I c F' F5 -l av- CollegeCPrep. I SFIICEKAAPQCP- Z7 L Cla . ard'na HY lmlfs l , His? Carnival '26, 327 May Day '26, '27, '28 A3 Phl'K3DEJf1'Rl'l0 '27, 73 Future: Good Samaritan S PYES' 27, 28 Hospital K Igoflm Reg' ff W A chzfrfu! dixparitirm and f ukure' ', O ' ll .funny smile. f A youth Izght-heartfd wander: thru Ihr world. E K UK ll! ,' KUPPER, FRANK Y., 4 College Prep. LARSSON, GEORGE i glass Qzagdlw Staff Gene,-as gon,-gel H - 0 OS , F. tere rom .uneau i, order of L 'gs I Y lhlmeau, Alaska, 127 f- V GXI518 I-Elgel',2g5l,2i6, 27. Future: Undecided 5 Track ,ZS He wa: a 'uerrey parfit, Future: Stanford Blenzd are ihoxe with a :env of human va N z 3, al- E W, as T' I U U ll IX f 5 fl 5 X General Course , KUYKFNDALL, GLADYS Basketball ,28 Classical Course Track '23 - Tri-Y '27, '28 Order of L R Future? O- S- C- Future: O. S. C. 1 ash? haf Nw fh01lHhf5, An affablf, rourteous f good thoughts, thought: g,,ltj5ma,,, 1 Q fit ta trearurz up. U ll U IX U H EZ' Qu .rf 'hz ,V am 'PW F1 U LAMAR, JEAN General Cours Fife Squad 1 K Lincoln Larkse Glee Club i May Festival Future: U. of O. E Future: Nurse's Training HK: -well paid that is Lovablf, good, and kind WF!! Iallfflfd- X if she, 1 UUX QWXIXI SA 5 5 3 Cl U ra 5 N co 3 5 5 fl 1 l 'E E E E D5 'I n Pi as P3 : E E E E wi w w ' l A' LEITER, BARBARA ? College Prep. f' , 1 f Class Play Committee MALINv GEORGE i Class Play Staff C0116 ye P T ' Y 327 '28 R T Sep' F'-' y Y 1 egu ar d' l St ff Pg Phllos 26,, 27, sgo- Gym Lead: 533, A22 ,- H AagjAfm5 ,27. Ed- V37 Future: O. S. C. H527 Cafmwl -4- -6' 1r'0ffff5 all mg :img for Y' Us Future: Stanford 'ixixhhij lmmmg ma i fffjfi ,runnfwltffzzpati gglrlx thx' ' f egfxo 1e: arm! g flauzlf' K 3 ' 4 X Q 4 3 ' X E LESTER, Dwxcl-IT 4 3 MARKS, ETHEL College Prep. Gym Leader '25, '26, '27. College Prep. i '28, Pres. '28 Graduated 35 years R Rangers '27, '28 Entered from Lewis 8: 3 Pres. '28 Clark '25 4 Cardinal Rep '28 Future: U. of O. i May DAY 28 Quiet and 1ma.vJu1ning R Future: O' S- C' ,the goe: hfr -way. Om who never turn: his f f back, but marrhrr Jtraight forward. i K 3 I X 4 -a Q MARKWORTH, ELLENE 5 MACY, FAYE E. Couege Prep. General Tn-Y '27, ,ZS l f 1 May Queen Attendant Future: Undeclded Q OPCFCUH '28 Simplirity, sinrerilv, Glee Club yy,-MN, K Entered from Jefferson A I Hlgh '27 Future: Undecided E Wil to perxuarle, bmuty R to delight. A pf E R 1 3 N Fx MALIN ALICE MARVIN' LOUISE 4 Y i Coll ge Prep. College PREP' Graduated 3M years i Class Cardmal Staff :-. V- P K . Xue-Pres. Student lee- res. 8th Term Girls Body 127 f Fluillfre :27Lin?iild 2-ii'SSOg9lSiaS?.Grace N AA quiet, pleasing: tnzznnrr I Harringtonu wwf many fflfmlf- ' Girls' Gym Leader '25, L '26, '27, '28 V Future: lf. of O. ' If: zz rhilly person who N u'on't be thawed under K hw .mzilffl 1 N 5 1 f Twenty-xewn N Em mt mr mr m J une 1928111 mr tm mr vi ff f f iuvm mum C ardinal zmfatmlnt :gm MAYER, SIDNEY Collepze Prep. Graduated 336 years Regular Cardinal Staff '26, '27, News Ed. T27 Class Cardinal Staff Orzttorians '27. 423 Class Play, Trip Busty' Future z Reed Bound for .fuscers lie .teem.r. MAYLIE, JOHN C. College Prep. Order of L Track '28 Room Rep. '28 May Day '28 Future: O. S. C. All muxt rexpert him who rexpectx himrelff' MCCLURE, SHIRLEY College Prep. Vice-Pres. Girls' League '27 Girls' Gym Leaders '25, l26, '27, '28, Pres. '27 Hi-Y Vodvil '26, '27 Room Rep. '27 Future: U. of O. Interesting and likeable, the bert ol friend! if Jhe. MCDONALD, KENNETH College Prep. Oratorians Rangers Band Football Future: O. S. C. Women are the liar! of my warner. zwiii W1 m1mJune 19Z8m ummm: MEAD, RUTH Cnlleue Prep. Regular Cardinal Staff Class Cardinal Staff Sec. Student Body Tri-Y '27, '28 Tennis Team. Captain Future: Whitman I am little-but mighty MEINHOFF, RoeT. W. College Prep. Basketball '27, '28 Bank '26, '27, '28 Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27 '28 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Philatelic Club '26, '27, Pres. '26, Future: O. S. C. ff h He ir a wire fellow -w .rpeakf little. MILLER, BETHMYRL College Prep. Tri-Y '28 Lincoln Larks Entered from La Grande High '27 Future: U, of C. I1'.r guid to me merry and wife, l!'.r guizl to be hone!! and true. if MILLER, -HELEN L. College Prep. May lyliznics '26 Future: Undecided She was kindnesr and Ihnughtfulnexr it.reIf. t3 ll ll ll if ll X7 K7 ll KI ll ll ll ll Xl ll ll ll ll Xl Xl ES' lVIUELI.ER, CHARLES J. College Prep. Graduated 35? 5'-ears Golf Manager '27 Oratorians '27 Cardinal Rep. '20, '27 Room Rep. '25 Future: Reed .4 rlfwr man turn! bit: troublrr into Iiltlr onfx. and litllz onf: inlo mmf at all. NIUNGER, NIARGARET College Prep. Pi Epsilon '27, '28, Pres. '27, Sec. '27 Philos '28 Future: U. of O. Her wry frown! arf fairly' far, Than smiley of othfr maiden.: arf. MUNK, JANE College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff Philos '26, '27, '28 Sec. '27 Dance Committee '27, '28 Class Play, Sadie Buchanan Graduated 3M years Future: U. of O. 'Whatmn she did wa: done with .ra much eau. 1 MUSGRAVE, THAYE College Prep. Tri-Y 'Z7. '28 junior Tri-Y, '25, '26 Lincoln Larlcs '28 May Day '26, '27, '28 Future: O. S. C. She war zz bonny, bunny Ian. 4. NxcHoLLs, PIORACE General Entered from Com- merce '28 Future: College Deeds, not wordrf' NORTHRUP, NQNCY College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff lklfty Queen Attendant Philos '26, '27, '28 Tri-Y '25, '26 Room Rep. '26 Future: VVhitman .llnre lovely than Pandora. OEHLER, HoRTENsE College Prep. Philos '27, '28 Tri-Y '27, '28 Cardinal Staff '27, '28 Girls' League Executive Board '27 e Graduated sn years Future: Undecided She low: all, trust: a few, and if fa!!! to nom' O'HEARN, MARY Entered from Lewis 8 Clark High School, Spokane, '27 May Day Committee May Day Program Cardinal Rep. '28 Future: Undecided Liked by all who knew hm. Twenty-niuz 'Q E E EE E C5 E2 FL hp 5 39 'II' EE Ei EZ E vii ll IX ll ll IX IX Il IX IX IX IX ll ll ll ll IX IX ll IX IX IX 5 Q E1 E Cl 5 CD rs CND CD' 21 a E 51 Za mi un .ui .uti1nxCarrlinel !!LU!!U1LUllUfl71 OLSEN, ADA College Prep. Tri-Y '27, '28 Senior Vaudeville '27 Future: O. S. C. HN air, her mannfrr, all who .raw admired. OSTOMEL, MAURICE College Prep. Regular Cardinal Staff '28 Phi-Kappa-Rho '28 International Club '26, '27, '28, Vice-Pres, '27 Graduated 32 years Future: Reed Common :ents in an uncommon zltgretf' ff PARKE, GRACE College Prep. Cardinal Staff Tri-Y '27, '28 VicefPres. 7th Term Girls '27 Room Rep. '27 Future: O. S. C. Hfr erxonalil winr for f. P - y hfr many frzfnrlxf' PELZEL, ROBERT College Prep. Regular Cardinal Staff Business Mgr. Class Play Gym Leader Glee Club '27, Operetta '28 International Club '27, '28, Vice-Pres. '28 Future: Stanford Them is honefty and gonzl fellowship in thaw. ff PERDUE, ZENITH General Entered from Girls' Polytechnic Future: O. S. C. Shri ayf ras bonnie, Elithe and gay. PETERSON, MARIETTA General Room Rep. '27 Entered from Girls' Poly. '26 Future: O. S. C. Tall anal dignified, .the win: our admiration. PHILLIPS, MII,I?RED College Prep. Regular Cardinal Stuff Tri-Y '27, '28 Oregonian Correspondent '27 Gym Leader '26, '27, '28 Future: O. S. C. Albrolntf dignity wax at her rommanzlf' POVEY, MARJORIE College Prep. lX4ay Queen Attendant Tri-Y '28 Future: U. of O. Bat parrfr on to othrr lowlznf.v5. ill iin mmm June 1928171 mn umm What if lovely never diff, rg-. ...il lldl -nn nun ual ull llll Illl IIZ1 Ill luvlxxlylll ulufll ILXX ll.lX llll ll-XY Ill! it ll K7 ll ll ll KI K7 Xl ll il ll Xl K7 ll il Xl Xl Xl Xl 5' POWELL, RAYMOND College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff Golf '27, '28 Future: O. S. C. With mlm deliberation he goes about each Mrk. if PRUDHOMME, JANE AMELIA College Prep. Tri-Y '26, '27, '28 Lincoln Larks '28 Senior Vautleville '27 International Club '26, '27, Sec. '26 Future: Nurse's Training Deep brown eyes running o'er with glee, Bonnie brown eye: are the eye: for me. RAZ, WALTER ARNOLD General Future: College tl'lo1lr'Jly beforney ez young man. .1 RIGG, MARGARET College Prep. Tri-Y '25, '26, '27, '28, Sec. '27 Philos '26, '27, '28 Pi Epsilon '26, '27, '28, Ed. '28 May Queen Attendant Sec.-Treas. 4th Term Girls Future: U. of O. How often have we ,vtoorl perplexed, Not knowing what she woulcl do next. H A Nu 4 X l ROBNETT, GEORGE Q General Plli-Kappa-Rlio '27, '28 Class gfoutball If Glee flulw '24, '25, '26, X I The Mandarin Future: itil h' r'lrlom break: 1 17111 irule, Never .vturly out of Q xflzoolf' f N 1 Roor, STERRETT i College Prep. Nlaly Day '28 f Future: New York Y University A merry heart doeth good like rrzedirirtef' A Q 4 Q f RUSSELL, Joi-ng i Cnllefze Prep.if 78 Cardinal Sta '.. 1 Hi-Y '28 Football '27 t Baseball Nlanager '28 Ks: Hate Baik I ifiiiiiiier rzci Z Future: O. S. C. S Faint heart newer won ,lzzir lezzlyf' fu i f S 1' SCHEINBAUM, MORRIS ' College Prep. Gratluated years A Plti-Kappa 0 R Operetta, Gypsy Rover Future: U. of O. Wle lily whisper: low 1 'Ybunrriuhrt,' thi: youth replies, 'I rar1'. X A Thirty-one Y nm m1m1mJune 1928 in irmmmi gi vuvmnxiux Cardinal zmzmuxvuv SCHNITZER, MANUEL R. College Prep. Chairman Class Pin Committee Bank Cashier '27 Future: U. ol O. credit go. SCHNITZER, MILTON General Class Football Future: Aviation He think: too much- .furh men are dangerour. SCHNITZER, MORRIS S. College Prep. Graduated 3M years. Future: U. OI' W. I dare do all that may become a man. 1. SHEELEY, NEIL R. Classical Course Regular Cardinal Staff Manager Candy Sales 328 Bank '25, ,26, '27 Orchestra '25, '26, '27 Future: U. of Michigan I nm monarrh of all I Hervey, My right there if none to dispute. ff Thirly-two Take lhe rarh and let the SIIELLANBARGER, MARION College Prep, Regular Cardinal Staff Business Mgr. uGypsy Roverl' '28 Oratorians lnternatiouzll Club Pres. '27 Future: Whitman He dared do anything that war right to do, SHERRARD, MARGARET Class Cardinal Staff Class Play Staff TrifY '27, 128 Philos l26, ,27, '28 Pres. '28 Future: Smith College She war ez maiden quiet and rererrzedf' SINGER, WILLIAM B. College Prep. Graduated 3M years Future: Reed A rtrnng man, firm and Ioundf' H SMITH, FRED College Prep. Regular Cardinal Staff '27, '28 Class Cardinal Staff Hi-Y '27, '28 Adelphians '27, l28 Tolos '24, '25, '26, ,27, ,ZS Future: U. of O. We all like him, we jur mn't help it. ff Em im mfmmv June 19Z8mimImm1 W5 ,fl .inf 'il E E E E 5 n- 5.40 5 I9 Fld E E E5 mil ll ll IX IX STEFANOFE, THOMAS College Prep. Basketball Manager '27 SNIDER, RUBY College Prep. Girls' Gym Leaders '26, E ,, '43 is Q iff! D.. 6 GN. IQ F' 15 OO .FQ E5 is 55 Q-Q. QP EAS vii' 0 . :G OO If aught of prophecy 11 mine, . Th ' 'll t l'u ' Kind, sweet. and honest no Lg m A lovely mazden she. Nlay Day '26, '27 Future: O. S. C. I ll K7 Il Il SOUTHWORTH, JOE C ll P . Iii-X7g'26,'Qi2'7, '28 STEWART, GOLFREY E. T011-.S fzs, '26, '27, yzs f ' Hi-Y Carnival, Chair- L fEfQ',5Q Eme'p Se Q :mag QNQ: O 'C E ESU? IQ :mfs U' ,X- 2-SE? we sh woow Saga H529 .M 5522 2,4 31 H ag 5 2' E 1 D U Q IA M M ll X Deadeye F . 1 d 'd d May Day, Chairman '28 .. uture' Ln ec' e Future: 0. S. C. One who could not rexixt the ladiexf' - The .ferret of .vucresr ix tonxtanfy of purpose. il ll It IX I STRAIN, SYLVIA STEELE, ORVIE College Prep. Class Play Staff College Prep. A . , . ax Cardinal Staff '28 TTY 2527271 28- Tolos '27, '28 P. IEe'1S',Z7 ,Z8 V4 f V Track 'P PS ,28' ' 'Ce' Q May Day '28 Ph'l'es 25 '26 '27 'zs Future' S'an'O d hide-Pres. anld Pres. '27 R Greater men than myfelf Carnival 225, '26, '27 f- have lwed-.rome my. Future, 0- S, C. Xl X Il I There i5 no line of beauty or of graze, That is not found in this plfamnl fare. cn C Z U U5 B1 vw cu F PU o cz Z B1 '41 STEELE, STELLA Z. ' General gollegesplfepi Clf . f fw Regular Cardinal 3212: ,57?o,28 e'e a N1 Stdff 28' Hi-Y '27, '28, Treas. '27 Telus '26, '27, '28, Vice- Pres. '27, Pres. '28 Class Play, Tony 127 28 Anderson ' Chairman Honor Point System Future: Harvard 'The man -who love: and laugh: will .rurely do well. Athletic Board '28 Girls' Gym Leaders '26, '27, '28, Pres. '27 May Day Festival '26, KI Il Future: Medical Technician Her wit and humor held f delight for all. Kiel! KI Em A A Em im mrmmr June 1928 wx im im mi FI' vuvm uxvmCardina1 uxvuvuvm I ,Z SUTLIFF, HARRtE'r ANN College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff TriAY '27, '28 Cardinal Rep. '26 Room Rep. '26 Graduated SM years Future: University of Chicago There is no virtue, no beauty in man or woman, bu! if ar good in you. ff TAKEUCHI, THOMAS College Prep. Baseball '28 Gold Honor Pin Future: Reed ' Still walerx run deep. THORN, MARGARET College Prep. Regular Cardinal Staff '28 Nlay Day '27, '28 Future: Undecided She doeth liltle kinzlneyxex whirh others leave undone or demise. ff Toon, ELSIE B. College Prep. Class Cardinal Stall Regular Cardinal Staff Tri-Y '27, '28 Hi-Y Carnival '26, '27 Glee Club '26, '27, '28 Future: O. S. C. Earnext in purpose and true in word. H Tllllfv four TORREY, RICHARD H. College Prep. Ifntered from Glendale High School Class Play. Mr. O'Flalierty Operetta Lord Craven lota Sigma '28 Future: U. of O. He hath zz lean and hungry look. TURTLETAUB, MOLLY College Prep. Lincoln Lzlrks '26 Future: Undecided Quiet, shy, retiring, But we rannot help admiring. ff UNDERWOOD, GORDON College Prep, Class President Oratorians '26, '27, '28 Order of L '26, '27, '28 Football '26, '27 Track '27, '28 Future: Annapolis HF: a man of broad Jhnnlllers and heroic mind. VERDERY, GILMORE College Prep. lota Sigma Future: Georgia Tech. .44 .rpirit of antbizion will rzlwnyx win. Em tin ml X171 in June 19Z8wm1m11m1 IL L.- M.-- do one IN IO 1 Y 1 VEYSEY, NELLQS College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff, Associate Editor Regular Cardinal Staff, Girls' Sports Editor President 6th Term Girls Tri-Y '26, '27, '28 Gym Leaders '26, '27, '28, Editor '27 Future: Reed To those who know thee not, no word: fan paint, To thofe who know thee, all word: reem faint. ff Vose, ARNO College Prep. Orchestra '28 Gym Leader '28 Future: Reed Tix only noble to be good. f.-1 WAFFLE, HAROLD College Prep. Hi-Y '27, '28 Tolos '27, '28 Aclelphian '26, '27, '28 Baseball '26, '27, '28 Basketball '27, '28 Future: U. of O. A lion among ladie: is a mort dreadful thing. u WEINER, SIDNEY College Prep. Room Rep. '25 Graduated 3M years Future: U. of W. A moral, Jenyilrle, and well-bred man. ff a E E E E C' 95 P Pl 5 na 1' E E E E .En 5 5 if E' 5 ra N75 N 3 S E 5 in Za WEINSTEIN, NATHAN General Gym Leader '26, '27, '28 Room Rep. '24 Class Football Baseball Future: O. S. C. A willing .heart anfl a ready mind. WEISGERBER, JQHN College Prep. Regular Cardinal Staff Adelphizms '28' Tolos '27, '28 Track Nlanager '28 Room Rep. '25, '26, '27 Future: O. S. C. No finer gentleman could be found. ff WHITESIDE, PAUL General Tolos '27, '28 Hi-Y '27, '28 Future: U. of O. Nothing but heaven eould cover his high fame. ff WrLL1A'Ms, 'DAVID' - - College Prep. Regular Cardinal Staff Class Cardinal Staff International Club '26, Pres. '27 May Day '28 Bank Cashier '26, '27, '28 Future: U. of O. He hath heard that men of few word: are bert. 44 Thirty five 'Q U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U ll WILSON, MARY General Regular Cardinal Staff Class Cardinal Staff Future: Nurse's Training True happinerr ir no place confined, But .rtill if found in a rontenterl mind. u WOLFE, ALFRED College Prep. Regular Cardinal Staff Hi-Y '28 Athletic Board '28 Football Manager '27 Track Future: Reed College Intnuting and likeable, The bert of friend: ir hz. N YOUDAVXTCH, ELLIS College Prep. Entered from Centralia, Wash. Glee Club International Club Treas. Class Football Future: College Charafter mnnot but surfed. EWU Thirty-:ix YOUNGER, HELFN F. College Prep. Entered from St. Helen's Hall '27 Graduated 3M years Future: Undecided ff ing impre:.viom'. ZURBUCHEN, HULDA College Prep. Entered from Washing- ton High '26 Regular Cardinal Staff Class Cardinal Staff Room Rep. '28 Bank Cashier '27, 'ZS Future: Nurse's' Training, Emanuel Hospital Quizt but of muah ability. ff BARBER, VVILLI'AM K. College Prep. Future: Work Silfnr.e is golden. A general effnt of plea:- fa E E E S sa- 5-lo as P3 Pi E E T-. E NE 1 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il IX 4 ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll Il IX ll if 5 'Q 5. I 5 ra 5 N co Q E S E in ln XL .- Ulll llll HLVIIK C HI'll1IlH.l HM Ill! Ml! llll I History of the June Class of 1928 Once upon a time many centuries ago, in the Dark Ages, there was in the hamlet of Portland, Gregon, an institution of learning known as Lincoln High School. Not much is known of this institution, but from the dim, musty records of the past has come the story of a brilliant and sturdy class of young men and young women. Some of the same young men and young women helped to lay the cornerstone, so many dim centuries ago, of our extremely ultra-civilized country. Many of them gained fame as officers of the Student Body. George Freck was a president of the Student Body. Rollin Emerson was a president and also a treasurer of the Student Body., Louise Marvin was a vice-president. Ruth Meade was a secretary. All of these have their names on the record books ,of our nation. The officers who led the class through its famous career were: Gordon Under- wood, presidentg Dorothy Crossett, vice-president, Louise Marvin, secretary, Joe Burton, treasurer, and Eldred Hutchinson, sergeant-at-arms. Those who have had success in major athletics were: Gordon Underwood, Joe Burton, Harold Waffle, Frank Kupper, Warren Cress, Rollin Emerson, Sol Director, John Maylie, Tom Takeuchi and Edgar Lee. Those making minor letters were Landis Crimp, Courtney Johns, Gardner Brown, Chester Hughes and Ray Powell. The managers were John Weisgerber, Phil Curran, Al Wolfe, John Russell, Thomas Stefanoff, Charles Mueller and Charles Coffen. They have all earned undying fame as sportsmen and gentlemen since that time. Some have had success in the field of journalism while in school. They are: Loring Bedwell, editor of the Cardinal Weekly, George Freck, editor of the Class Cardinal, Mildred Phillips and Nellie Veysey, associate editors, and Morgan Hart- ford, business manager. . The Patsy, the Senior class play, produced many potential actors. Rodney Sundbergh, Dorothy Crossett, George Freck, Louise Marvin, Dick Torrey, Ann Baum, Dan Chew, Jane Munk and Sidney Mayer Jr., all showed marked talent in the class play. It is no wonder that a class with a record in high school such as this should have advanced in the records of the world as it has. We bow with great respect to the class which so many centuries ago held to the same purpose as we of today. My Friend My friend, How shall I say it ?-that so long ago We quarreled-nay, I should hardly call it that- We disagreed. But then our hearts were proud, Proud as the hearts of youth alone can be. Ah, there are many things I should regret, But still this troubles me: We disagreed And were too proud. Zn im im mr in J une 19Z8mximmx1iu K W2 n Class Will 1 . 'Y We, the June class of 1928, of Lincoln High School, in the city of Portland, in S the county of lldultnomah, and in the state of Oregon, to say nothing of the country, gf the hemisphere, and the planet, being of sound mind CU, do hereby declare this to E be our last will and testament: lv' To the school in general, we do bequeath our exceptional originality in all lines. S To the January class of '29, we do bequeath our Senior registration rooms, our P' seats in assembly, our Senior table in the library, and our pull with the faculty. Q To Mr. Verry and the faculty, we present our sincere wishes for obtaining a more -I brilliant class tif possiblej than ours. , The individual members of the class bequeath the following: Ig Gordon Underwood, his Order, please! to Al Rex. 3 George Freck, his paternal instincts to Curnow Slater. A Louise Marvin, her terpsichorean ability to Helen Rasmussen. ,J Ruby Snider, her gymnastic feats to Jean Kinney. Loring Bedwell, his oratorical powers to Kingman Bailey. : Mary OlHearn, her dimples to Mina Clark. Dorothy Crossett, her lofty aspect to Ellen Watts. 5 Dan Chew, his way with the feminine sex to Bud Taylor. 7 Eleanor Houghton, her stately demeanor to Isabelle Crowell. L Frank Kupper, his manners to the Dow Brothers. David Williams, his study complex to Bill Robb. E Bernice Hamilton, her flowing tresses to Otis Brown. 1 Marian Camp, her pep to Elizabeth Skyles. -d Thaye Musgrave, her gum-chewing to Lois Ironsides. 5 Dick Torrey, his character roles to Bud Nock. 2 Joe Burton, his laugh in assembly to anyone who can use it and appreciate its value. Ann Baum, her hysteria to Irene Muller. D Barbara Leiter and Nan Durkee, their inseparable friendship to Frances Nemiro and Betty James. 5 Jane Munk, her boredom in History class to Caroline Lang. 'I Wave Christiansen, her violin to Betty Higgins. -x Orvie Steele, his pep band to Billy Clark. 5 Landis Crimp, his Hully chee, guy, to Dorothy Kramer. Rodney Sundbergh, his curtain scenes to Hilding Holstrum. : Harold Gelman, his piano playing to Kenny Mitchell. Rollin Emerson, his debating ability in class to Jimmie London. I5 William Singer, his advanced ideas to Dunham Howard. 7 Katherine Frentzel, her smile to Jane Winks. 5 Harriet Sutliff and Madeline Hettelsater, their artistic talents to Marguerite 3 Hamilton and Jean Gaddis. , Sylvia Strain, her complexion to Mary Newlands. 5 Eldred Hutchinson, his Barrymore nose to Billy Douthit. 'I Paul Whiteside, his superciliousness to Howard Fox. 5 K Th' ty 'ght E E E E 0 5 P- 5-lo I5 93 LT' E E E E R ll IX W ll I HH WY! EW IX XV I IX IX W I IX IX ll IX I7 H XV I IX IX ll EA 'Q E 5 5 Us 5 ra 5 N co 5 5 5 5 Ev KZURLUUJKNMUIRi:11I1iiI18hiLURLURLUBLURI Gardner Brown, his tennis ability to Bradford Pease. Peggy Rigg, her one and only Bill Taylor to any brunette who wants him. W3 ME : h Joe iouthvliorth, his fire chief's hat to the Student Body, to be disposed of at g 4 t e next ire sa e. 'J 'fspesdn Russell, his baseball team th the highest bidder. C 4 Arnold Blitz, his track ability to Louis Rosenblatt. :: Elsie Todd, her vocal talents to Betty Simons. f- S Sol Director, his unshaven beard to Vernon Walker. NE : Philip Curran, his wise cracks to any appreciative Freshman. ,- Q Subscribed and sealed by the Class of June, 1928, in the presence of each of us, E 7 who have affixed our names as witnesses this first day of June, in the year of our b W Lord, one thousand' nine hundred and twenty-eight, at Lincoln High School, Portland, C 5 Oregon. E S E 5 W 52 52 lf I gr 55 as Z5 Q2 gf IU Il IHU ll IX ll IX MR. W. L. VERRY, Attorney. I -U FD S 5' Q -U FD O 'EL FD X E FP FD 1 V-'Pu O s: 71 -4 FD N l'1 U1 o PM r'f 1 E. E. :s UQ 5. f'f :- 5. 5. Eli FY Fr. r: 3. o :1 o Ph ET lm :r' FD 1 H FD N Q E. :S tm ff :- FD 1 FD :r N 4 FD cr FD FD D N FP Fil FD N Cll ff FP 2 FD :S FY h4 U7 FP c: cn. FD :l FP CD :- O :r N 4 FD N Fl .cn E. 1 FD cl. Q : FD FP P1 E? H. O P-h -U FD 1 Ph FD O 3. o P c 1 Ph 5. FD : Q. U7 N :r 3 Chew and Jane Munk have successfully attained the title of perfect in the CLOTHES ,g Clinej. At the same time Rod Sundbergh and VMYarian Camplworkinrg separately but W D diligently, have reached the same goal in PERSONALITY. Rollin Emerson and C Kathryn Frentzel can always win you with their pleasing and unusual SIVIILES. D Unsurpassed DANCING ABILITY is possessed by Joe Burton and Mary O'I-Iearn. C 5 And then the SCHOLARS, Gordon Underwood and Nellie Veysey, appear on the 4 5 scene to contribute to our group of worthy culprits. The POPULARITY of George 1 px Freck and Louise Marvin is indeed a very necessary addition to any other number of E ,F perfect qualities. We next have our midget, Paul Whiteside, and our giant, Dorothy E 5 Crossett, who have qualified for proper HEIGHTH. Finally, with the COM- 1 Xl ll KLUR Il IX ll I PLEXION of Courtney Johns and Peggy Rigg, the HAIR of Eldred Hutchinson and Wave Christiansen, and the EYES of Harold Waffle and Bernice Hamilton, we complete our group of suitable examples of PERFECT PEOPLE. Thirty-nine Eva W1 mr NWI lv J une 1928 wx IW WI X171 N5 vuvm uxvm C ardinal uxvmuxi mv Class Prophecy Professor David C. Williams, late of the Science Department, Harvard Univer- sity, noted for his famous discoveries along the line of television, has now completed a most remarkable device which enables us to see events and people as they are today, in the year 1942. In this way it is very interesting to see our old classmates of June, '28, and we are not surprised to find many holding distinguished and respon- sible positions. The first old-timer we see is Rollin Emerson, recently appointed United States foreign ambassador to India. He is, at present, on his way to that country. In the Hawaiian Islands we behold a motion picture corporation filming a picture called The Batseyn, from the book of the same name by Hortense Oehler, popular author. Joe Southworth is directing the picture, with Dorothy Crossett and Rodney Sundbergh playing the leads. They are supported by Landis Crimp, versatile com- edian, Peggy Rigg, Robert Pelzel, John Maylie fthe villainj and Betty Miller. Next we are allowed a glimpse into the Winter Garden of the Ritz-Astoria in New York, where we find Paul Whiteside's Follies, featuring Louise lVIarvin in a prominent role. Other noted dancers are Mary O'Hearn, Thaye Musgrave, Ellen Hettelsater and Helen Berry. After leaving the Winter Garden we look into the mammoth Stadium of Los Angeles fsaid to be the largest ever erectedj, which was designed and built by Phil Curran and John Weisgerber. A nation-wide athletic meet is being held here. Likely winners of the track and field events are Arnold Blitz, hurdles, Warren Cress, high jump, and Dwight Lester, javelin thrower. At the same time an international swim- ming meet is being held in conjunction with the track meet, and whom do we find but Dick Torrey winning most of the firstsl Gardner Brown has had a clear field in tennis events and Ray Powell still leads in the golf tournament. As we are interested in athletics, football seems to be the next attraction. Princeton and Stanford are battling for supremacy. Stanford is being coached by John Russell, While Princeton's coach is the famous Harold Waffle. Officials of the game are Sterrett Root, timekeeperg Franklin Hurlburt, umpire, and Milton Schnitzer, head linesman. A glimpse into a large New York theater shows us Fred K. Smith, noted per- sonality conductor, directing his lVIelody Boys , several of whom we recognize! Courtney Johns, traps, Orvie Steele and Frank Kupper, banjos, Kenneth McDonald, saxophone, and Harold Gelman, piano. In a feature act, Harry Krichevsky demon- strates his talent as a blues singer. George Freck, United States Senator, and Morgan Hartford, Speaker of the House of Representatives, are engaged in an important business conference. Charles Gauld, the office boy, now announces the arrival of Loring Bedwell, editor-in-chief of the Washington Tribune. Now We have the pleasure of witnessing a very elaborate tea given by Mrs. Daniel Chew, formerly Jane Munk, in honor of Miss Sylvia Strain, who, with Nan Durkee and Barbara Leiter, has returned from an extensive tour of Europe. Assisting are Charlotte Clarke, Elsie Todd, Margaret Sherrard and Marian Camp. Others of our acquaintance present are Betty Gauld, Nancy Northrup and Margaret Thorn. Wishing to se-e a play, we were favored with a glimpse into the local Music Box, featuring a five-act play, given by the Guffy Players. The cast consists of our own Harriet Sutliff, Joe Burton, the dashing hero, Dixie Brown, Fay Macy, Charles Mueller and Richard Cook. The music is furnished by a marvelous symphony orches- tra, among whose members we see many Lincolnites: Wave Christiansen, Cecelia Cohen, Thomas Steffanoff, and Ellis Youdavitch. Foriy nm iw mr mJ une 1928 m mmmm ni I vuvnvm1uxCardii1a1fmiuimimfig' Next we happen upon a meeting of the Oregon Woman's Club. We note among those at the speakers' table, llfliss Jane Prudhomme, graduate nurse and a popular speaker, Anne Baum, dramatic coach from Wellesley, Nellie Veysey, president of Bryn Mawr, and Mildred Phillips, an eminent lawyer from San Francisco. Eleanor Houghton, president of the club, is about to introduce these speakers. Others we recognize in the audience are Ruby Snider, Kathryn Frentzel, Ada Olsen, Ethel Cutter, and Marjory Povey. Now as we are allowed to look on at a convention of railroad magnates we are interested in seeing Marion Shellenbarger of the O. W. R. 86 N. arguing for lower rates on transportation. He is being opposed by Dick Givens of the Northern Pacific. We are next allowed to glance at the Seattle ball park, where a baseball game is in progress. Players we know are Al Wolfe, Arno Vose, Sol Director, and George Denman. At the gate George Robnett is making his fortune selling peanuts and popcorn. Y -- - A f A meeting of famous educators is being held in Chicago. Among those present are Sidney Mayer, Jr., professor of mathematics, from Princetong Nathan Frager, of Harvard's chemistry department, Maurice Ostomel, professor of history at Yale, and Professor Singer of the Latin department at Stanford University. Shifting our lens to the Orient, we find Thomas Takeuchi, one of Lincoln's fore- most scholars, acting as president of Hong Kong University, China. Gordon Underwood has recently received promotion to the rank of rear-admiral in the United States navy. Our old classmate, Daniel G. Chew, has achieved fame in the medical world and is now a noted surgeon in New York. We are greatly indebted to r. Williams, who has made possible this amazing disclosure of the whereabouts and doings of the members of our unforgettable class of June 'Z8. Therefore, we shall leave them, wishing them all much success and happiness in their achievements in the future. - -LOUISE BITTNER, ELDRED HUTCHINSON. im W1 mr xv June 1928 wx mum mn Left to Right: O'Flaherty, Sadie Buchanan, Mrs. Harrington, hir. Harrington, Patsy , Tony Anderson, Grace Harrington, Billy Caldwell, Trip Busty. Class Play It was wonderfulf' 'fNever have seen anything like itf' The student body, the alumni, the faculty are of the same opinion, that The Patsy, a three-act comedy written by Barry Conners, directed by iMrs. Hazel Neen Loomis and presented by the class of June '28, on lllay ll and 12, was remarkable. ' Every one of the three performances displayed the excellent work that began just six weeks before the final production. The costuming and the staging, besides the exceptional interpretation of the play, was so marvelous that the audiences at all three performances were delighted. The major plot of the comedy is the capturing of a very young man, Tony Ander- son, by Patricia Patsy', Harrington, and the clever way in which Tony assists Patsy in Hgettingu himself. Such incidents as the wild carryings on between Mr. and Mrs. Harrington CPa and Maj, add to the hilarity of the play. 'flWa Harrington, who is a selfish, ambitious woman ruling her family by her constant crying and dominating, arrogant, overbearing personality, was given a tremendous surprise when her docile, meek, happy-go-lucky, family-loving husband turned into a man, a real man asserting his rights regardless of the wails and bemoanings of his nagging wife. Their other daughter, Grace, who inherited her mother's nasty disposition, makes life miserable for Patsy by always wanting and generally succeeding in getting every- thing of Patsy's from her clothes to her sweetheart-but ah-at the last point Patsyls cleverness dominates-Grace had to be satisfied with a very wealthy man of the world, Billy Caldwell, and gives Tony to Patsy. Much spice and flavor is given to the comedy by the bringing in of Sadie Buchanan, a vamp who tries to beguile Billy Caldwell away from Grace, and Mr. O'Flaherty, an Irish lawyer who attempts to patch up a disagreement between Patsy and her family. Trip Busty, a tough taxi driver, gives the play just that touch of humanity which all plays need. Forty-two Ulll IIJKUIXXMY V112 V RMU U Ullll U U U U U U V Xl U All in all, the plot is an exciting one, made vivid by the exceptionally well chosen cast. The dramatic material in the class was wonderful and so it was only by the most careful consideration that the cast of nine was selected. Dorothy Crossett, who made the petite, charming Patsy, took her part with re- markable dramatic ability and startled the school with her acting, while Rodney Sundbergh, as the handsome Tony Anderson, carried the house by storm by this theories. Ann Baum, as the hysterical Mrs. Harrington, played her part exceptionally well and one can still see shivers going through the audience as Ma burst into fits of tears, and she did look so old. George Freck will be remembered for years for his wonderful interpretation of a most difficult part, that of Mr. MPa Harrington. Louise Marvin, the stunning brunette who played the part of Grace, the ambitious older sister, showed us how a. girl with a wonderful disposition, by mere acting, can change to be a catty, narrow- minded young woman. . Dan Chew, who played the part of the nonchalent, well-to-do lover, was excellent in his part. Jane Munk surprised us by her startling knowledge of how a sophisticated vamp should actg Dick Torrey acquired an Irish accent in six weeks which a native of Ireland himself couldn't detect from the real thing, and lastly, Sid Mayer set the audience off into peals of laughter by his tough, hard-hearted, hard boiledi' manner. A better cast could never have been chosen-everyone lived his part as if he had been acting for years. Much of the success of the June '28 production is due to the successful wo-rk of' Robert Pelzel, business manager, who put over the ticket sale with a bang, Joe Burton and Marian Camp, who handled all the advertising for the play, Paul Whiteside, stage manager, and his assistant, Ben Taylorg Jane Gilbert, property manager, and her helper, Nancy Northrupg Sylvia Strain, costume manager, and her workers, Nan Durkee, Barbara Leiter, Margaret Sherrardg and Arthur Schaffer, the electrician. The cast is especially indebted to Mr. Verry, Miss Halvorson, Miss Moore and Mr. Wills, and all other persons who aided in the work of producing the play. An interesting and new method of advertising The Patsy was introduced this year, when the cast put on the class play skit over the radio station KFJR. Harold Gelman played several solos and Dan Chew sang to complete the program. Besides all the advertising and the above mentioned work, the entire class should be congratulated on the excellent response to the ticket sale and their entire support and co-operation. Forty-three E E E E C7 5 DQ lil' sa W Cf' Ei Ei Ei EE rx vii IX IXWIX IXXT I XXTIIXXT I XVI X IX IX XT IX IX IX IX IX XVI X17 I IX IX IX Z1 A El if 5 5 5. G 5' ra 55 N oo 5 E 5 5 if Eiiterarp Z ' T fi 4 Q 91 I fl X ik is 5 ,e 4- LE va , 5 5 .13 . 4 1 3 W! A -1 J fi ,H if 31 ii di ,X 'L J L1 T i 1 xg y Q R E 3. 45 li Qi -fr fi, sl, K 6 i K if U. be ,.b..,.. ,... , -. ,.,,,, M . . ,N , , ,.,-x. 1 , ,..,,,,. , ,x,, L ,,,,.,,,N,,,,,.,, , ,,,, ,,., J ,,,,,mm,.,,,,,.,, ,.,, w.T.w M ....f M1 X . , ,V ,. Q., ,, fd KLURHHJDRI X7 Xl Xl K7 K7 Xl KUUXI Xl Xl Xl ll 17 Xl XLURI Xl IJTERARYQACHIEVBMENT The Land Beyond ' A song I heard-a song of fairy shores, Of golden castles built by elfin kings, And laughing meadows brushed by fairy wings, A land of wonder, spun of ancient lores And ancient dreams: Thru it forever soars The happy memory of a thousand springs When elves and goblins, trolls and fairy things Tripped gaily to my heart thru open doors. A song I'heard4a song of silver seaso ' Where fairy-freigkted frigates gaily dart At eventide unto the shining sand, My soul is soaring, though I sit at ease, Some day a Prince shall wake my sleeping heart And lead me gently into Fairyland. ' DAVID WILLIAMS Evening The earth is resting in still peace and quiet, The sun hast cast its low, long, lingering ray And laid a blessing on the dying day. The stars that give to earth their silv'ry light Shine out a welcome to the coming night, The snowclad mountains against greying sky Grow fainter, and, like guardsmen, seem to lie To watch our world from their imperial height. A day of human living gone at last To mingle with the soon forgotten past, A blending note in the great symphony Qi all the ages past or yet to be, As drops of water melt into the sea A day drifts into long eternity. BERNICE HAMILTON Twilight Each night I look across a silver bay. I see the moonbeams in their lonely flight Across the quiet blue-a noble sight I To grace the ending of a weary day, When twilightis fingers push our care away. ' The colors of the evening, not too bright, Are lovelier by far than day's harsh light- The misted blue, pale gold, and sagebrush gray. The twilight of a day is memory Which keeps the beauty all alive for me But sifts the ugly moments that have gone Into the dust of tired oblivion. Each night I look across a silver bay In tinted blue, pale gold and sage-brush gray. Forty-five v 'E-I! Ei Ei Ei Ei ca 53 L Ill' I5 87 ::' W IX IX IWW IX IVUIHW' 17 VUIYHYX I IX IX WU IX I IX IX IX 'HU I HU I IX IX IX EA is at E 2 F-I' 5 GD rs IBB CID 3 Q Q 5 Eu vuvm mum C ardinal fmuuuxwxv v vlj rx ME A Sonnet All music is the language of the soul, For by its chords and sweet melodious rest a D lt charms your heart and lifts you to your best. A- 4 The tears and joys of life will slowly roll W 5 Into your heart and find music a goal. 3 That which has long been smouldering in your breast C 4 Has found a friendly voice which has expressed t: D Your vision-dreams, in misty music, Whole. 4 4 The varying mood, the perfect, simple tune i 5 Has lifted you to quiet skies and moon, 3 This world of idle gossip, sorrow, tears, ,Q Has dwindled vaguely into yester years. E 5 Therels lovely beauty deep down in the heart g 3 Which music voices with its godly art. : ll ll K7 IX IX IX I X To a Mountain Majestic, snow-capped mountain seen from far And softened gently by the veil that lies Cn ghost-like summit crested by a star, Or with rough profile clear against the skies! ,Tis hard to realize it was the source Which poured down its white side in fiery streak 9' Hot, spouting lava, a tremendous force. 5 1 He looks so calm today, the quiet, old peak. a 2 What strange, mysterious secrets does he keep A' nr Y Within his treach'rous glaciers, gaunt and old, Of those grim tragedies whose victims sleep Beneath his snowy blanket White and cold? But in the summer wild flowers make him gay When young and old, in hosts, make holiday! GORDON UNDERWOOD ll ll ll ll KI ll 5 FD V-h 1 o : 0 W fb 1 CID 'o E. FP FD O Ph -. o -4 D : ca. Q. F? :- To a Baby A : Each nod of yours a challenge to old gloom! 4 Each twist and turn a beckon to the moon TE ,s Who smiles serene approval of your birth! ,- y What gold, or gem, or poem can tell your worth? N- What chance of life or death can be the doom F 5 Of all those turns and twists? And is there room 4 rf In such a tiny body sent to earth 5 For all the necessary growth of life? What grace, what strength, what power lies concealed Within the boundaries of twists and nods? Will they hold all the cares of love and strife? Who knows but that this tiny mind may yield Great thoughts to lead men nearer to the Gods! Em iifi im mr mJ une 1928117 ummm: WS Xl ll ll ll IX ll 23 Ei EE EE m '1 sa- his I3 sv 'IZ' Ea E5 EE is v v E S Q? rl rl Now my bare feet are twinkling on the lawn. A bird is singing On a bough near by, g 5 He sings sometimes from bush, or near the sky. C 4 I should be lonely here, if he were gone. nk I love this dancing in the early dawn ,- if When neither buds nor winds in tree-tops sigh, 5- 5 For under nature's beaming azure eye g 3 Life at its happiest seems rolling On. ,Q Q The sun makes rainbows in the silver grassy N- 5 The flowers, with my dancing, gently sway a pl And seem to tell me that they love it, too. f The birds that fly above too quickly pass Y S In flight which takes their little songs away. - E i The world at dawn is all serene and blue. S 3 LOUISE lx'IARVIN Xl K IX IX Hope :rcs- S?-3'1t'b l'f'5'E 'cn HUQO Qi-rl-f gr:- .wig Qc. wma. 140 Q 0 ,.,,w'-1 D., r-from 5' :r fDD O 232 USJH Hoa. CFD Sgw :ai N. 529 Sgr? :rmm no. Sims: 3 S sw F 1 V7 I X 3 And bitterness, by harming her one fawn. k That little fawn-slim, graceful on the lawn-- F ls to her trembling heart so very dear! 4 3 All mother-love shines in her eyes so clear g- : And confident, when each long night is gone. F 5 Some day the little fawn will be a doe 4 'I And in her turn she, too, will learn to know S' 5 The terror of the heart that dreads the night -I And longs for greater safety in the light. C Her bright young eyes will darken with the fears That in her fawnhood caused her motherls tears. JOE BURTON ll IX 7 F 3 ggegqmwewegz m.,O.,. 5.3 :: C1 ::-no 'w 'SD Q.-mga 2 EQ'g,':'fT'Uw :HQ-S C...,,fv ggmso-,.,,.,f-5, ml-1 19-9,-f N ,5'q.-. m5'5-ggzwgwmgi 55' 5' 2-91-uE.5nE.Of'f Q. 2 50' :N:'-MD' Uqmg-'EQm?1.UQ EUQUQQ O-O,-1,2 wf1,O'CJzn ,Q.g:Ov- .-.,E',n 'O2.'U n.rqYf g-fggrnzl-wfp:lE. ' Q... SBCAOPTH-rgqg e:J f'ar-.rife-safe -'3,-D-O5:5,5'C1 l::rnUQ-3- D.-lfigmn -,,,O,:m ff ws-': ,':-fbi iq-Q fp'-P3-57 L: ' el 'owog ag'c:.g-UC1Fl-12-omirn :.,,,SSf-D1 15.00 fb .-.rn ' f- ,-plp,,.'I.'1ErQQm el Fo--:cull :lc 5 roi C vr'Drn'Bm:,wm9- F-no-.,., Q lm 1-rg 'Lind WEZQOUAT Q-'5- v-UQS13 D50 r-1-. 4w Q mo-IO,-,:1fT3: rn,-.Q-I H -ziawvrgvifgai W 1-+ 'mOiU:i f'D' DH w HD- I3 ,... ...O- F 5,-.mo.2:: sw WJQODPLUQ mm yr Q74 UP, Hand- Q ru li-9' 3- QD 7 'UE' -- :- 4 Spring Fever Xl Xl KI IHUYYDYX KI IX N llly English paper waits. You plainly ppp f' Y Spring Fever has the very pest of mp. M : E ..ll M C Em W1 mr X111 lv J une 1928 wx mmm mr WE vuvmnxvm Cardinal uivmuxvnm 1 ,Z To the Moon Last night the moon-the glorious full moon Did, shed 'pon me her lovely, beaming rays. I know that she was conscious of my gaze, CI was so charmed, you seej 5 for, as a boon She gave me, oh, the sweetest smile. Too soon, Alas, the clouds flocked 'round her. Their coarse ways Of wooing her had put me in a daze Of wicked anger. How I wished a tune So pow'rful in its sweetness could withdraw Those blackened arms from 'round her. Then I'd get A chance to plead my case, also. And then She'd smile her sweetest smile. And I, in awe, Would worship at her dancing feet, and let Her smile caress me o'er and o'er again. ' CECELIA COHEN. To My Violin How quickly does my heart begin to beat When haunting melodies I hear within My true and faithful friend, my violin. ' I love it sol The bow and soft strings meet And in-their meeting voice a song so sweet! They tell of kings and kingdoms that have been They tell of loves, and mates, and folk a-kin. They tell me secrets, too. It is a treat For me to listen in . My self is lost, lVIy soul has passed beyond the realm of man, Iive traveled to the land of Oberon Where lovely fays and elves, as light as frost, So gaily dance. Time all too quickly ran And brought me back to earth. The song is don CECELIA COHEN Sonnet Two , The silver moon and brighter stars all shed Cold light that makes the heart grow warm with love And breezes tempt fir boughs that sigh above- Such is the night that causes some to dread. Alas! Their hearts and passions must be dead, Or else they ne'er have walked this scene with love, That only comes from Him who is above To those who live this earth with star-crowned head. I spent the day in hope that I might see Her image gay that comes to gladden me. My joy in her is endless as the light That comes from those gay stars at such a height. I love to walk this quiet scene with her, With moon and stars, where dancing shadows stir. ty t mil m1m1mJune 1928171 1171 mf mn '55 EE Ei EE C5 52 di.. uv 'SS as 'lf' Ei Ei 53 U U IX ll UILU ll Bright Day HE heart of Count Raoul danced within him as he rode through the silence of the early morning. After the quarrels and intrigues of Constantinople, it was very pleasant to be at last on the road to Jerusalem. His eyes took fire at the sight of the gallant array, gathered from all the corners of Christendom. lt seemed to him that fair morning that such an army fighting for the very will of God, could not be defeated. ln this great and glorious adventure, how could a little honor Ill W l 5 avoid falling to his lot? Now would he secure something better than the tinsel honors ,Q of sham battles. He would equal, perhaps even excel, the deeds of his father, who Q 5 would have been one of the greatest captains of his age but for his untimely death. -1 At the thought of that death, ngt atrthe hands of a knight, but at those of one of his 4 own common soldiers, Raoulls heart turned a little sick, and he bent his eyes once E 5 more to the road. . '- i He saw that he had come into a meaner section of camp. Here were the ragged S tents of palmers, merchants and camp-followers. A lean, grey man, with a brown 1 and wrinkled face, caught at his bridle and mumbled some question. Raoul turned g K I 38 55, Dru HB C-U fi-r .GCI o 9-DCI Q-'KL N14 iq:-1 ,+,U7 O... H? fb 5'-I NS Dm few D O ni CD Eh ,.,m UQ- R3 E Ph ?S 0 EE Q41 HE'- 1 is FD sv 0:5 FQ- 1 950 QE 'Ju E3 Dru tra sw 25 SQ 90 'T mg' Us fl-V1 5 there were many that morning who dreamed the same things. Z' i But dreams are short-lived in the blinding heat of the desert. Day by day the i 5 vast army toiled wearily along in search of an elusive enemy. And day by day the -, sun, red as blood, rose in the east and went down in the west, and beat life out of S all beneath it. Raoul suffered much at first, but suffering soon came to be a daily routine, which had lasted since the beginning of time and would last forever. Once : a lean, grey man, with a brown and wrinkled face, asked something about how he C liked the war. Raoul did not have even the strength to answer. g Q Then, one day, the scouts brought news which sent a thrill of hope through the ,un bf army. There were hasty preparations and hurried partings, and joy mixed with E tears. At dawn Raoul knelt with others in the market-place of an ancient town to F receive absolution before battle. Knights and free soldiers, saints and sinners, bowed 4 FP :- 2. 1 :- CD N ci. U7 5. V7 Z fb :1 O GJ sr U7 r'f :- FD -4 - ,.. U7 P+ FD : FD Q. P+ o FP :- FD .- Z o 1 cm. U1 o Ph FP :- FD -o E. O U7 df-r so :J cn. :- N FY ff :J- o C UQ :- PP Ui Qi-+v....O,+,3r-r 5?25SO? cn. mm ::,... new Bm'-i - UQ... gmC ::-BEE Q..I3m amgliai N an ' gf 7::':5-Q:::.Fg cn E v-ri Eiiiawg :EFS-Tag Hmein 5313338 U- H- OOO 'Of-rgv-,-153 fi-PFD'-10 s- QWFENWG rug-A Fdmvo' :s Hg o 'f-rnv-gmC-'g- :v-Saga:-'O rugf-f C ,?w5T9-ef'5-UQ OO-rn5 r'n:a f-H Q-G f ' L3 Mwgw sn... 3553373 eeeareg :SC v-+-. E?Q..'1'5 l0-'91 mr-fag,-.gli 53m Qee rv :rm 25 55-mdlw cz. QmO4m SU 'fr-055:-l 40.57 -13,0 C3 V'4'UQ D OoC'3N5o.0 :J- Ur? 0:1 mngmggo C1-gdgagafv-Q-. rv 2 C o- :AEQODOH no D 'hg cn.:-4--n, U 'f'Prn5 ss: fb 'Tw-1... gp 13 .... 'D QQ- cn-'-l N s: fvgigdmge .- D' 3 mag iioiare eagagaa m2wi'fs:.SI' U IX U ll : lean grey man, with a brown and wrinkled face, rose with others. There was con- C fusion for a space, merging into the swift order of a marching army. a lg That day Raoul and a rapidly diminishing handful of men were swept by the pi 9' tide of battle into the corner of---af-dry ravine, and the Saracens were ringed all about-'f Nu them. Here swords flashed like dazzling serpents, with a sound like the rushing of F T wind. At last Raoul and a lean grey man stood alone. Their swords made a shining 4 7 circle about them, and they saw hate in the faces round them fade into the peace and Y blankness of death, and now there were only a few left. But Raoul felt a red hot D iron through his side and, knowing that he had been struck, fell down. After the lean C BNSEE 5'E QrL' Galaga Qggwg Sing: '1 Q-rn 3.--153321 rn.'Z! V' mmwwg 25:-Bw N QQ-0 .QED-mcg 51339930 3053+ O-r-f H :,-EE'f:r':r' mrow5'm amaza 5- v-+-.4 Swgfvo NPQQQ Yagi? O-aj,-rag, Swami :scifi '.D'+'U,qf-ilfq a:-'B 1335 Swiss :fm D5 Br-o-. if ry-:, dS'if? regag L :aa PM 00 ifa-Q GHG. rn sg-wma iii-D255 nffffv - E003 Dfmww UQOE:-m 05082 fn:1-'5'ew - :f'D v-. ,-.4-ofdtng gpg-To ... rug VUQE-2-'fo G' Sgt:-,QE ?rDrnC1-B 'fi ie EA 'ii 5 5 3 :.' :: fi 15' IN 3 Q 5. 5 tiff U IX vuvm mum C ardinal uxvmuxvuv 'F vi D' I3 rn FY' D' ro U' an FY' FP P-4 ru '1 O sn 1 rn O- X53 I- .- N U' O C FP r'f IT' FD WB r'f C 1 E. D UQ D O S PP O O D rn 52. O- vm I3 O E FP O FP ZIV' rn O FP LT' FD F 5 At last the sun rose and poured the light of the new day on the faces of many who '- would never go to Jerusalem. YVhile death lay on every side, Raoul fell into a gentle 5 sleep. D In the morning the Saracens came and took them to the prisons. For a time Raoul : 4 was very ill, with fever and other complications. Always the lean grey man tended Fx him, gave him the best of his food, and protected him from the filth. Thus it hap- 4 U' pened that, one sunny morning, Raoul lay on the stone roof of the prison, weak but 5 S well. From where he lay, he could look out over the prison courtyard, crowded with ' 5 prisoners from the recent battles, in various stages and kinds of misery. A busy ,Q hum of voices arose, some indignant, some complaining, some despairing. S- ? For a long time Raoul watched, but at last he turned to the grey man beside him pf and said hesitatingly, How is it possible that I should thank you? You have saved G my life, and I do not even know your namef, 5 There was a sudden sound of voices raised in anger from the courtyard. A quarrel 4- 3 had broken out among the prisoners. There were imperious commands from the i guards, and the sound died to a sullen murmur. 2 My name does not matter, said the grey man almost abruptly. He stared at 4 3 the ground for a moment and continued in a weary voice, Years ago I served under 1 A a great lord. I had a young wife and a family, and then-oh, then I was happy. -y One day I came home from the wars and found my home' in ashes and my family wiped I out, and that by order of my lordis court. The story is a sad one, but all stories were i sad in those da s. What should I do? I was oun and assionate then. Then you-? HI killed your father. After that I left the land and became a free soldier. How I I L evil my life was after that I will not sav, save that often I would have taken my own ul life but for the thought of my vengeance uncompleted. For you still lived and grew , and prospered. Then word came to me that you were gone on the Crusade, and I F E went too, seeking my vengeance. It seemed to me that I would let the hard reality 4 9' of war shatter your youthful dreams first, so I held my hand for a whilef' Y In the courtyard below a new lot of prisoners had been brought in. There was an uproar of complaints, howls, and jeers. The grey man stopped and looked down on the scene. The old prisoners were quarreling over the possessions of the newcomers, which were being torn from them by the ragged mob. God knoweth whether I am a fool or notf' the grey man said. One morning when we stood together in an ancient town to be absolved, something changed in my heart. It seemed to me from your face then that it lay in your heart to right the wrongs of the world. You ask me what reward I seek. I seek not your death, but your life, I lay on you the penance of righting the wrongs of your father and your U ll U ll U ll R father's kind. I am old and worn, you are young, and shall yet be a witness to the g 7' truth in the courts of kings. It is finishedf, i That evening the word came to the prison that some one of his most Christian majesties had hanged a hundred Saracens out of hand, and, according to the rules of that curious game called war, one hundred of the poorer prisoners were selected to be hanged, among them the lean grey man. He walked to his death through the silence of the early morning, and his heart was calm within him, as befitted a philosopher and an adventurer in many lands. Raoul was ransomed eventually, and when he came home gave away his lands and became a mendicant monk, according to his under- standing of the words which had been spoken. But as to whether this was what was in the mind of the lean grey man, God knoweth, for I certainly ,do not. -DAVID C. WILLIAMS. U H17 V ll 1 v A A I IX fi' -Q 5 E 5. C-1 5 CD E5 N G S E S T2 im 3 3 E? In E. ri V? E E E E C s: P' E+ P E E E E mx? U ll HX W Among My Souvenirs Huzza! After four years of bitter conflict, I am at last a graduate! After four years that have at last passed into the lines of family albums and forgotten scandals, Ssms Fings' 'Egan- ' awww f-,Hoi D.-. A2506 Hoff-4 O r-r 5PM-40 f-ftzwm iprffg' ,,,'.m 5 572 o .EBF :eww gage nails oz:-n,,h ROWS owe, mfui-UQ 5.302 sw5 ' Ei-:gg Elgar:-.Q r-f:7'NO fees. FD 'rJ 4.':r' Saga E 5'E :Sven mRU..'2 ma-pa 'Fld-rn? ....Q?T'-I Q Ffa-n mg-OD wmnz pus!-:J-B 25'-23 sims! gan? S, -. rn Sf' Digg-D' U- 1-f 332.23 E.O 'SSO .- sum r-img OO-RC FWEQ 'Q '11 V1 fb cn D' B FD D H-. IIE . CD I3 Q- um rf P-1 FD N un C P-1 fb '4 O C5 1 '4 O C-' fv- IT' N D Q-1 CT' N 'O 'U 'C D- P1 FD N B Mm v-h O 1 1-r D' FD U. B fb 3. v- v- O O B FD 5 all too soon when they will be shattered by Caesaris wars and the square on the C A hypotenuse. b -I Shall I ever forget my first day as a Lincolnite? I was green as the Emerald ,Q Isle, and my mind had the density of a doughnut hole. Do not feel sorry for meg 1 D E pluribus unum-I was one of many, for there were hordes and hordes of Frosh, some even less intelligent than I! 1 .My first lunch period was spent in a vain search for the cafeteria, which I actually W -7 believed to be on the third floor fthis is the gospel truth! 3 for the benefit of any of 4 the Seniors or the Faculty who do not know where it is, I will say that I later found i 5 the Caf hidden away down in the basement. P' During the first three quarters of my Freshman term I always came in and went c S out by the main entrance, for there under the kindly smile of our namesake I had no fear of getting lost in the maze of byways or of wandering into one of my classes fc W by mistake i 1 When you see how innocent I was, you will understand what a jolt it gave me -r when I met Him. I shuddered with delight, and having nothing better to do, I 4 5 shuddered again. Ah! he seemed the answer to a maiden's prayer, though now I N' L should say that the maiden didn,t pray hard enough. However, I was a mere Frosh, E bf so it seemed to me that A man's a man for a' that and, accordingly, to be valued il highly. Besides, my mind was yet in that dormant state where it may be said to be 5 hibernating. Then, too, he was a Senior and a star football man. This last accounts ,Q 933-Ss Wrong'-1 Hr-ICD ,-.mf-ef'f 1-rccblf' sew gag? v-...Zo -Qzii Q.. 14 E935 ::f '.... f V ff r-rig-P-1 'G E? ::O' :agen 1-r UQ FSUQHUQ on I 'UffQD.. Fm' 1 gon:- .wr-+-91 U-913 Emi use fp D- QE. Germ lc-Q. S P-tm f-DDQ 53-Bo CII cuff-f ssc Niro 3020 fr-f ggO U -ffl.. g:r'..- U7 win .-.5- we sag UQ'-Q., HB5- D C-'51, f'D,'1 ,'r-- FD 'Smog ERB mga FY 552 011-270- i'! P+-. O .- H o S FD Q.. K4 :J- 0 1 o N o- O C P? PY :r FD :J- N P14 P14 U1 Q.. C5 2. :a UQ PP :- FU Pl' c :x O :r 'o 0 E. o Q. in 3 :- U7 D5 1 f'f -o o L: :1 E1 :s mn U ll D like a trip-hammer as I admired his divine cauliflower ears and his passionate eye- '- brow. ' Never, I swore to myself, never will I ever consider a blond after admiring W 5 this specimen of brunette beauty. During this period of infatuation I did my best Q ir to drop my childish ways and act with the dignity of one who has seen and suffered Q much. What a great joy it was when people took me for a third or even a fourth g -5 termer! A Frosh certainly is a pathetic, laughable creature, but now I,d give a king's ,Q I I X171 ransom to be one with a whole fouryears ahead of me at Lincoln. 'WAS the days went by, I discovered that Latin is not all I had expected it to be, and that people do get caught when they cut classes. Very sad, alas! At last I was a third termer, no longer ignorant or innocent, but a know-it-all 5 Sophomore. I had made a Wonderful discovery: blonds are so intriguing, aren't 7 they? Simply fascinating! What of the divinely tall Senior? Oh! he had served C his time and passed on. lVIy hero wasdisplaced by a short, blond, stylish, stout, with a 5 weakness for pink and yellow neckties. It must have been his charming youthfulness f 'r that appealed to me, for I hardly see what else it could have been. Yes, blonds are E ravishing and this one- Y Us E: X EW mm im mlm June 1928 wr mmn Em vnvnx mum Cardinal uxvmuxvm 1 ,Z I soon discovered red hair and green eyes have it over everything else. Red and green are such cheerful colorsg they remind one of Christmas shopping and postage W3 ml Dx -y stamps. Blonds are so feeble looking, and you never can trust them. C Of course I had not been devoting my entire high school career to a study of the g 'N merits of the different degrees of coloring matter as manifested by the various mascu- 4 E line specimens of our school. Oh, yes-I was learning some other things, too. I con- i -x ceived the brilliant idea of seeing the world, therefore of a study period I would start if out for most any place that would develop my mind. The waterfront is very interest- '- Q ing, but not so much as the Hazelwood or Ireland's Cin case you have the third period M' :E vacant, alsol. Otherwise the Gingham Dog offers food for thought. ,- Another exquisite little athletic occupation is that of managing to keep out from i 5 under the watchful eye of Mrs. lllarsden. VVatchful doesn't half express it, for that 3 ladyis entire existence seems to be one continual sound of waiting and praying. This 4 strenuous vigilance probably accounts for the fact that most librarians are very short Y 5 ived. a gf But of all the lovely pictures that hang on rnemory's wall, I shall never forget '- that of Miss Arbuckle presiding in 105 when added together are Udazeu. How Miss S E Arbuckle can ruin a perfectly good excuse! I speak from experience, having been a 4 5 steady customer and a frequent inhabitant of 105. It's a delightful little place, 5 isn't it? : But oh! the assemblies! There is the great thrill. When you attempt to keep gil track of the number of times you have heard the same joke before, you certainly Y realize the power of numbers. It doesn't take much to remind a speaker about the two Scotchmen who-oh, well, you know the rest. When I have made a great name for myself in the business of smuggling noodles and sauerkraut, and when I am asked to speak to the innocent victims of the future, I shall doubtless be moved by some unexplainable urge to tell the students how happy U IX Q :5- QW2 E ' f'D:r'.'3Ce'n::-' HN Q' mania OB 4,49 Onan U g-gmcr-f mn 0.00 fn,-to h-Q30-roN,T',,'T w 'Q 5.,..f-fomeahnio 'No 0 -if-fmfb misc m3::o fN mg-,4D?5t'Dg-9'-1377 CE,-.gD:f 'r-1-'c: c: Ba ', UQFDW H'-f-f To 0,53-If-QQ'-1:,..iI-' ,., '40 ,,,mO,,,g.5':v' r-rn -D fbfb Nrffptti wnrlfarscmp-5:0 mg E,:,UU,5.,-'-10.6.5 D,.,,,:-rg ,-.Ban wO:J r-+. wo LT' f-r 1nU391?51E'O fb Q r-fr. Qgfgmggfgggs J'3 .Qg.4grnq'qD-D-B : fDgg3i'IO -. :nw m,,,, v-B30 QEEQD 'Liai- 7,:DOaEaaae amraeaaa f'Dm 'Bnru mm v-ima' ....4UQ::D.- lglgv-f4f-rm,-,.. D, ' !f-1F'r'C ', TUC! , mm ....-ooo'-P F,f5!.'.nf-r ::roW'::: aof'v,,, :rQn.'4g,E,g'w:s ' up '1r'? awards? 2' CDB NH D ,-. Q..O'CJwC!Q-H i- u-r BO'-Pi-Q m n- ,-,,DUqD:,-zrgr cn 2 :: '2P ig D mZ'53g3--- 'p.: sw Of-sw PHUOHQB QT PT'W'5'3a52-Dm P1 D: rue- N V1 coz:- 3'oS5 ' asmsodre 5 ' Us-Sgmi 5 c'nf':'v-'grifn' f-fn ' 2-zmmagcg' 'im :a 559.1-+5,5o 2 m mQ Nmg'Erg w 3.-. 5 in w U Omiiifm Sr. 4-rlligqg. P1 ,-A NOmsw.71'3P' O aaweawe O .... W, Cami-agia 5' 'CIO-r'a5 Q-ru'S.f UQ CS- :FD neu 972' an CEO Ura-Ph F5 rn Ea m 34 mum e-+0 Ov-on of-1 gi. ml: HSD EF. Deo O D wmv H9 D cali HF' filo Q3 as 5-2 gf: D '55 FY ...,,, C-' VJ m .- Pl' P? O D sw 4 rn FP O Pl' rn sn: 4 co U U NWN W U IX U ll U ll U Il U U IX ll U ll '11 .. S, -. le -- EA is 5 5 5. :s 5 'ra 55' N 3 3 5 S 5 Zu ll IQ 1 Ulll IDX Mil IIB l38I'CliIl8..l ILM llll Ml! lllll Where Do We Go from Here? After listening to large quantities of advice ,on the subject of our careers, we are at last ready to leave high school. This advice has left us rather cold. Countless! speakers in assembly have told us of what use we can be in the world, etc. After seeing the bewildered expressions on the faces of our fellow students, we are beginning to realize that we aren't the only ones that find all this advice rather useless. Of course, there is always somebody else to whom it applies, but whether we admit it or not, we know we are not going to follow it. But the point is, what are we going to do? Having scorned all other advice, now we are about to give some ourselves. We feel it coming on. As far as we can see we are not going to--change muchi Most of us will go onf to college, there to continue our education. After a short period of bewilderment, we will drop back into a rut similar to that we have been in for the past four years. But whether we go to college or not, we shall develop. This will happen gradually, involving no particular awareness on our part. So there won't be as much change as one might think. We'll drop into a different groove, and merely be playing the same record with a different needle. Now for our advice: Don't bother your head too much about your future. Choose your college or your work and keep going. It doesn't make such a great deal of difference what line of work you choose now, for you will probably change your mind later on. You are not expected to plan your career so soon, so just decide that whatever you do, you're going to do it with all your might. -NANCY NORTHRUP. Invitation Oh, who has a heart for the flying dust And the blue and the clean winds blowing? Who has a mind for the joy of life, And the trees and the green grass growing? Who has longed for the further lands Beyond the hills and the red sun gleaming? Come to the call of the western road, And the joy of the free air streaming. . V ' Fifty-thru ZH im W1 XVI m J une 19Z8m wmmmf NS ,e-- .I M i Qntihities vigil E E E 5 2 :H p.qo :I mf 'If' E Ei Avi! ll IX IUX FH? 5 ,.. S E KLUR INUHX ll K7 K7 IX IX IYIY Xl IX ESE? ig-sg, wibag QSC. S'-is ' U.. F' m' U time S-305 D221 3 E P5112 SKQSQ H' 3 EQ -lr No N 3-Hint 592' aw 21 ' L-U: - , .. F?ru3 ggi' 5:20 II1 F'e? '- wi? ' WESQ u-Q 552.1 p:TU?1r av ii :gxff 5' Eff: PWC? H m?'rg'S- B 3' E50 9434? Sz? P1225 O Q.. U15 E25 Z Xl lk 4i'.ZlIL 2335? gzvwgg ZWCIWP1 C525-1 SQOGW 3sxZ7Ug rl ,rn WEQSW m:- : 75555 QEEH 32515 Ea 5 Es Q5-Pi: SQET: 5335? SAEYQQ iaith. 33522 h'!'Qw-4-N. 55 FD T. O ..- z: o- ff o o W o 4 FD 1 FY :r fb U1 N .- fb O 3-0-1 Q- N U7 W' O f'f U- N F. ..- 3. O rv FD rf Ui N F? f'f :r- CD o- FD UB. :s E. D UQ O Ph ff :r 5. OFFICERS 1 A term as the Room Representatives were not organized. The next big thing was the 4 5 term Hello Day . All Fresh got acquainted with the school that day. To make Q a big thing dandy the Hi-Y's took over the second Student Body dance and it was a 'K a great success. The gangrthern went down to Seaside for a conference and returned I' i home with vim and vigor. Tlieynsponsored a boat trip down the Columb'ia E a ' N- Wind-up for student activities. The last meeting of the term, which was held for F D the election of new officers, was in the form of a farewell dinner at President Freck's C home. This term was one of the most successful for the Hi-Y. 5 4 1 ' g llfj Q f Fifty-five Y E E E E 0 Eg. D- pp 5 P9 LT' E E E E '3 Um IILUILKWI U IXWXUII NWN ll F 3 C PN U l IXWX 5 - ff- fi f Firrt Row: C. Clarke, B. Cammeron, O. Brown, J. Gaddis. J. Honeywell, D. Schaifier, Caroline Lang. i Serond Row: G. Freck, B. James, F. Nomero, I, Muller, A, Baum, F.. Watts, A. Smith, J. Grigsby, W. Taylor, Third Row: D. Howard, W. West, R. Calvert, VV. Taylor, R. Robb,'H. Van Zante, J. NVeisgerber, W. Cress, K W. Clark. p Fourth Row: K. Mitchell, F. Smith, T. Bohlman, S. Nock, H, Waffle, G. Brown, VV. Douthit. 1 lr' -- - Adelphians '- i H OFFICERS 5 ANN BAUM ............... .............,................. ............. P r esident ' 7 JEAN GADDIS ......,....... ........................ ........ I f ice-President CHARLOTTE CLARKE ..,.. .............. ....... ....... ..............,..... S e c r etary 5 GEORGE FRECK ............................................................................ Treasurer ' ui i The Adelphian Literary Society, under the efficient leadership of their new 5 officers, have had a good term. Following the admission of the new members: Bud I'- 'I Taylor, Bill Grigsby, Ronald Calvert, Dorothy Schaffier, Celia Caplin, Phil Curran, N' John Weisgerber, Ted Bohlman, Ellen Watts and Bill West, the club sponsored an 5 Old Book Week for the purpose of getting money for the library. The drive was C -T most successful, due to the faithful work of the committee, Frances Nemiro, Herbert a -X Van Zante, Courtney Johns and Anne Baum, and the hearty co-operation of the ,g entire club and student body. The library netted about S85 on the drive and are P' . . N' greatly indebted to the Adelphians for their work. F 5 New pins were bought this term and distributed to the members. The club also 4 1 assisted in obtaining subscriptions, for the Class Cardinal, and co-operated in all stu- N- D- ro D PP D' O D- '4 rn 4 rn D I'f U7 O P-h r-P D' rn FP rn -1 5 U IX ev 'li 5 a E. F'- I FD e N G S .E E .E an 'il E: EE EE C5 D15 HI Fi- I-I' If 39 'II' E2 Ei E R ll U IX AVA I W VI' U I N- E E S E -y A' in 2 E e A U K I XVI 5 .,.. .LLW,,, ,- M Firrt Row: B. Xvildman, S. Nock, Mr. Fabre, D. Lester, F. Kuppcr, H. Sanstrom. i Second Raw: L. Fine, R. King, G. Rizzo, E. Johnson, D. Clark. F. Schmidt, H. Arnsberg, W. West, L. Okley, x F. Pengra, W. Douthit, L. Barnes, B. Helzer, J. Bonaf ' Th d Row: A. Vose, B. McMann, R. Sundbergh, S. Lathrop S B J off, H Taylor, M. Kappri, C R d , M Clfciimes, gobinson,TH.sVan Zi-lfnte, I. Burgstr R P lzel, G. Malin, T. Bohlman, R G t Q 5 . yers, . onovin, . ref' a i ' Q B ' G L d ' -I OYS YIII C21 CTS 5 px OFFICERS fi. ,y DWIGHT LESTER .................................. ...................... P resident 5 BUD NOCK .................. .......................... .................. V i ce-President ix HARVEY SANDSTONE ..... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer pt nf FRANK KUPPER .............................. .... ............................... E d itor Nu BEN WILDMAN .............................................................. Sergeant-at-Hrms X f 3 The Boys' Gym Leaders Club has been very active this term in school affairs. N, Besides gym Work they put on an Indian dance in the May Festival which was a Ps Well received. I- ' Many members are graduating this term, andvve Wish them the 'best of success. E R A Xml IX I : C 2011111 mzmmrifune 1928 wr mnmxm nl vuvmmvm ardinal uxvmuxwu I ,Z vuvliwiv v vfj x rx m mm ml I -X E ' x. F V K ll ll ' First Row: E. Dorner, NI. Isham, L, Webber, H. Keller, F, Kerry, E. Barber, N. Veysey, M. Phillips, T. f K Gordon, H. Young. SecondT?azg.'IhE. Aslluyelk IVI. Spencer, B. Whipp, IMI. Kotoff, V. Copeland, S. McClure, M. Arnold, A. Bridges, Y . a oun, . vans n, Q Third Row: UE. Gray, M. Feijrow, S. Steele, E. Fike, E. Houghton, D. Brown, V. Olmstead, L. Marvin, R, 7 Van Zrepel, B. Fulop. F Fourth Row: J. Burton, E. Orr, T. Kellner, J. Cook, B, Blann, NV, Johnson, E. Lytle, R, Goff, G, Black, K M. Dorner, G. Skaggs. g M . , 1 if Girls Gym Leaders N, -5 OFFICERS ,, uf FRANCES CAREY .,,,., ,,,....,....,,,......,.,.,, ,.,,.,,,,......... P r esidenf Y INEZ GORDON ....... ......... I 'ice-President 5 MAXINE ISHAM ........ ....,.,,.,..,.. S efretfzry ,c. II' ELOISE DORNER .............. ........,......., T reasurer 5 WYNONA JOHNSON ............. ....... ........ . ,......, ,....... S e r geazzt-at-drms N Miss JENNIE HUNTER ..............,. - ...........,.,........,...,......,., Faculty Adfviser fn 13 fb if C3 ra O ,- :5 K4 B T' rn no Q4 na 1 :fl D' ss: 4 rn f'f ss PT' rn D 'U so 1 PY 5. sm UQ 'Y fb an FP 5 so D 14 zu rm Cf. 4 Ei rn CD FP D' 5. F'P fb F1 5 5 outside of their necessary work. 4 5 The most outstanding feat that the club performed was its presentation of the 5 May Pole Dance. First the Leaders gave it at Laurelhurst Park, for the Meier a -5 8: Frank May Day, then for the Lincoln Mayf Day, then for the Grant Bowl Expo- 4 'I sitionj and lastly for Rosaria. N' On the 25th and 26th of May the club had an outing at the Klahanee Tillicum F D Lodge near Rhododendron. The Leaders took several hikes and enjoyed a picnic C over the Week-end. Several Leaders also earned their 100 points in the Oregon Honor Point System. There are about fifteen Leaders graduating this term, and the club will certainly have to pep up to continue the spirit which these Seniors have started. V ll U ll 1 fh SAV ll F if fy- fighf nm rm X171 m J une 1928 in mrmmxmx ll XLURUHJ ll'UMEa K7 K7 K7 Xl ll K7 K! ll ll ll ll ll KI Xl Xl Firrt Row: W. West, A. Shaeffer, I. Allen, G. Freck, C. Coffen, S. Nlayer, M. Shellenbarger. Second Row: A. Smith, D. Howard, G. jones, L. Bedwell, W. Clark. W. Douthit, K. Mitchell. Third Row: R. Keasey, R. Calvert, H. Van Zante, W. Wallace, S. Nock, G. Underwood, R. Givens. OFFICERS LORING BEDWELL, JR.. ...................,............... ............. P reszdent RICHARD KEASEY ......... GWILYM JONES .....,.. ........Vice-President ..................,.Se'cre'tary CHARLES COFFEN ......... .,................... T reasurer BILL TAYLOR ............. .......... S ergeant-at-A rms RONALD CALVERT ..............................,...........................................,. Editor Under the direction of Loring Bedwell, the Oratorian Debating Society has had a very successful term. The society has repeatedly shown, the last few months, its intense interest in debating, and the members have enjoyed a debate nearly every meeting. The Oratorians this term inaugurated the Oregon system of debating. This system greatly simplifies argumentation and eliminates a great many of the formalities of the regular method of debate. President Bedwell also introduced a new plan ofwelectinglngfzficers, which, although it does not leave the choice of officers to the members, improves the selection of them and does away with the age-old custom of electing a member to an office merely because he is a good fellow, and not because of his ability. The new plan gives the right of an appointment to the president, who will choose from the members those who seem most capable to him. All things considered, the society has experienced an extremely interesting term. -Fi 3? l Fifty-nine E E E E 0 IU '1 FM his U 99 C. E E E E vii ll IX 'HT X I IYUH IX IWW IX IX IX YUYX I ll IX Il IX IWW 17 IX IX IX ll L Eva im W1 mr iv June 1928 wx im im mr NE mmf vig E E E E 5 na- 5-lo as 9 Pi E E E E mm ME 5 E K U Ull! IX IIWXWIX I 53. ir- Q75 '-3 W5 CIS' ,Us Q' U53 Og P1 ggi CID gf' as l I I I X OFFICERS DWIGHT LESTER ...... ...,,.,,,..........,,,....,.... .,....,.....,...... P r eszdent -y ROBERT LICKEE ...... ..,............... I 7168-Pf6SldE7lf i CLARK SANDERS ...,..,.. ..,...... S ecretary-Treasurer 5 WILFRED LORENZ ............,....,.....,......,.....,......,.............,................ Editor ,- i MR. HELLER ...........................,.........................,....,........... Faculty Adviser i This is the third term the Rangers Club has been organized. Its purpose is to promote hiking among the students of Lincoln, but more recently some of the mem- bers have introduced the branches of photography and archery. U Il 5 Graduation has lessened the membership, and new blood is needed. 4 gf Although it was not generally known, the Rangers were responsible for the school xs- outing to Government Camp during the Christmas Holidays. . ' a 'K Two of the members Were up the Eagle Creek trail over Easter. pi 7' The Rangers meet at 2:45 Wednesdays in Room 306. NI! U IEW I Ulllll IX IX x Em X in im mr mzmil une 19Z8mx1mmx11n 0 - . 1 nu n nl I u fx I-0411 111 ll I u ll Illl IIVI xii HM Mil hu lim V as :na .L :Al ilu Hu lux uiz : '- Q Q E E 5 l E N ln uf '- S 5 P' C if E uf Z: E 5 Ps g dx 5 uf' 5 K A 3 , i K Firrt Row: F. Nemiro, B. James, M. Clarke, O. Brown, I. Honeywell, C. Lang, B. Gauld. l f 7 Serondlfozgi M. Munger, R. Goodwin, S. Strain, B. Hamilton, M. Newlands, J. Gaddis, C. Clarke, M. Rigg, Q 5 Third Row:mDStHoward, W. West, C. Johns, W. Taylor, W. Robb, H. Van Zante, W. Cress, W. Douthit. g i Fourth Raw: R. Emmit, C. Slater, G. Freck, D. Chew, S. Nock, G. jones, W. Clark, H. Holstrom. ? 2 i D P1 - Epsilon Q'- OFFICERS a D DUNHAM HOWARD ....,.................................. ............... P residenf C SYLVIA STRAIN ............. ...,....,............... ....... V i ce-President ,X CHARLOTTE CLARKE ...... ......,..... S ecremry ,- ,y SELWYN NOCK ......,..... ........ , ..... T reaxurer S PEGGY RIGG ........... ..,... .............. .,..... ............,.............. E d i t or 5 GEORGE FRECK ....,.... .................................................. S ergeanl-at-Arms g -I The Pi-Epsilon Society, a scientific club, has shown much interest in the meetings E -S which our able president, Dunham Howard, has arranged on various scientific sub- ,- i jects. Mr. Faulk, our faculty adviser, has been of invaluable assistance during this s., ' term. . H ' 5 Those members who are leaving this term are: Dorothy Crossett, Dan Chew, E 2 Charlotte Clarke, Warren Cress, George Freck, Betty Gauld, Bernice Hamilton, 5 Q Peggy Munger, Peggy Rigg and Sylvia Strain. 4 7 7 Yi R X E f ,r E x, K ! I Sixty-one X Em im mx X171 m J une 1928111 im im mi mi UQ E E E E 3 sa- ple rs P7 Pi E E E E Avi -3 E S E S E .-E' E E E Ull I W D 'E - se ll I 7 ii C A g 5 C -3 Junior Oratorians E Y 1 OFFICERS 3 WILLIAM ZAVEN .....,..............,..........,...,..,.,..,..,.,,,.....,,.,..,,,,,,,,., President ,Q BERNARD SHARFF ......................... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, I five-President Nu 5 SOL BARZMAN .. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary G -, ALFRED DAVIS ......... ........................... T reasurer fl 4 PHILO GRIMES ................,.,..... .....,,,...,.,. Sergeant-at-Arms 5 HERMAN R. SEMLER ...................... .. ................,.....,...,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, Editor ,I Miss PETERSON ...........................................L.................... Faculzy Adviser C L Under the able direction of William Zaven the Junior Oratorians enjoyed a very a successful term. Although it is a newly organized club, it has taken an active part I' Q wxvnwxvm mm 5' 5' 525 eff? 552 ...gho 0243? get ii 2:11 E. LL F E. 2 9 D' E ar D- ci? ml IX IX IXUIWII nm mzmrm June 19Z8II1m1m1x1m VV! A K7 IX gm f1iv1wmimCard1na1 :m lm M-21 -if E S I E E X X 53 E -f c. : E ll il ll IX IYUYX IDR! YWYX 1 L-1 C E. O S Hi E. if 1 I O '11 m E m 51 X 7 SYLVIA JACOBSON .....,... ..................,,............ ................. P r eszdent WI AUDREY SHAW ..,.............. ......,,......,.....,,,. ,........ V i ce-President a -N MARY VVITHYCOMBE ...,.. ........,...., S ecretary f 7 CAROLINE HAHN ........ .........,.. T rerzsurer 5 hx BARBARA WHIPP ..... ...,...,,,............ E ditor .I JUANITA BURTON ,......, .. ......, Sergeant-at-Arfns C Mlss STEINMETZ .....,.....,..A...............,...............,.......,....... Farulty Adviser 'N During this last term the Junior Tri-Y's have fulfilled to the best of their ability F cn mg 15, D... Egan? N Ora sew Q:-.g SERS o--Sw 303.2 :lr-r43 -3,:P,W r'YfDn--,..., :r wp nn:E gQ we fl-0 Q 4:52. :s Q r-I 'D 'U TE' l- 5 S ns in oo Hn BQ O E. H 253.5 N FD Q-gp E. mn 'U V1 28 5' 25 rv 35 o v-+-.,'Z',' 0 Cf-r 77' P-'FD 2:9 Q fam Q 3: 'D .QA vw' r-r D5 55 z 2. S :Q H O 'Fi' W 5 3 ' r-r QT PU Q ii: gg 2. if :L 'U TJ. 4 EL :D the purpose of the club, HTG find and give the best . Many interesting and instructive meetings have been held, and various com- Kl NU! IX IX Xl ll EA '-5: Q 'ii 3 C3 5 GD E5 CND CDP 3 Q it Ev vuvuxuxvm C ardinal IAUAKHXWXU ! Firrt Raw: M. Bohosky, hi, Philips, M. Rigzg, S. Sherrad, M. Newlands, N. Durkee, I. Crowell. Serund Row: M. Hamilton, D. Crossel, S. Strain, H. Ohl-rr, B. Leiter, V. Arnold, C. Campbell. Third Row: J. Gilbert, R. Gallahur, M. Arnold, J. Winks, D. Cunningham, M. Lyons, L. Floyd. Fourlh Row: M. Thompson, R. Goodwin, E. Preble, A. Wilson, M. Kelso, N, Northrup, M. Munger, The Philolexians OFFICERS MARGARET SHERRARD .....................,.............. .............. P resident MARY NEWLANDS .....,.,... ................,....... ......... I ' ice-President DoRoTHY DEY ............. .................. S ecretary MARY LYONS ......,... .................... T rezzsurer NAN DURKEE ..,..,................ .....,. ..................,..... S e rgeant-at-Arms RUTH GooDw1N ............,................................................................. Editor The Philolexians are primarily a literary club, but this term the main interests have been in Dramatic Art. A very clever play was given for the assembly which is offered by the club every termg also a well-known fairy tale was dramatized for the children of the Fruit and Flower Mission's Day Nursery. It is regretted that many members will be lost through graduation, but the re- maining girls vvill do their best to carry on the work of the club which has been faithfully executed this term by the officers. nm W1 mr m J une 19Z8m ummm: nl Firrt Row: S. Lyons, Rl. Cooper, E. Donavin, H. Krichevsky, I. Donin, H. York, Second Row: N. Frager, H. Potter, H. Arnsberg, F. Pengra, S. Cnmpl, J. Robinson. Third Row: V. Goodwin, nl. Dow, S. Prothro, G. Robne1t, M. Ostomel, M. Scheinbaum. Fourth Row: M. Capri, H. Bodine, H. Gray, D. Gurrian. Phi - Kappa - Rho , OFFICERS ' HARRY KRICHEVSKY .... ..,.................... ...... ............ P r e szdent EVERETT DONAVIN ..., ...,.. I ive-President MARVIN COOPER ..... ..,......... S efrerary HARRY YORK .......... .,.............. T reasurer BEN WILEDEMAN ..... ...... S ergeant-at-Arms ISAAC DONIN ..................................................., ....,.,.............,........ E ditor With the close of the spring term the Phi-Kappa-Rhos may look back upon one of their most successfulfand interestingterrns. Thewdebating, team consisting of' Dan Gurian and Maurice Ostomel, reached the finals. lt will be remembered that the Phi-Kappa-Rho's were the debating champs of 1927 and are out to win the coveted cup again. Several members will be lost through graduation. Among them are Harry Krichevsky, Dan Gurian, Nlaurice Ostomel and Nathan Frager. We wish these boys the best of luck. lllany boys are now under consideration to fill the vacancies left by those graduating. Sfxty-five 'E E E E E O 5'-3 FL I-lo 5 P9 P-I E E E E vi ll KI X ll -'ij E 51 I 5 E if E K IX D 5 ll Xl ll X IYUYX i X f First Row: C. Slater, J. Burton, V. Goodwin, A. Rex, F. King, K. Bailey, H. Waffle. g l Second Row: Coach Heller, K. Williams, E. Dow, W. Robb, G. Underwood, J. Robinson, R. Catlin. g Th1rd Row: R. Golthwzute, W. Cress, G. Brown, M. Eilers, A. Viliger, I. Robertson, J. London, R. Emerson. j Fourth Row: W. Douthit, K. Mitchell, F. Kupper, J. Mnylie, W. Taylor, V Schneid i 5 ,qv -f The Order of L E 5 OFFICERS ' 'I AL REX ................ ................................................ ............... P r esident W VERNON WALKER ..............,....,...,,. .,...,..... I five-President KI ll 'S Y N sz-. 'A Q Y N Y HOWARD Fox ...... KINGMAN BAILEY JAMES LONDON .. .,..........,... Secretary ......,...Sergeant-at-Arms : FORBES KING .................................................................................... Editor C -X A new constitution was drawn up and unanimously adopted at the first of the E term. ,- -I It was decided that hereafter the activity list for those graduating is to be sub- F is mitted to this club, before being published in the Cardinal. ,Q 3 The new members taken in this term are: Virgil Goodwin, Jack Robertson, Val- i entine Schneider, Hilding Holstrum, John Maylie, Warren Cress, Frank Kupper, Bud Taylor, Louis Hefler, Edgar Lee and Thomas Talceuchi. NHL ll 'x iff? f' 5 1 f Sixty-:ix N E01 im W1 mlm June 1928 wr mi Ml XVI mi 5 First Row: H. Waffle, H. Fox, R. Sundbergh, F. Smith, T. Crimp, J. London. Szrgnd Row: A. Rex, K. Bailey, V. Schneider, I. Burton, R. Emerson, M. Hartford, W. Taylor. Thzfd Row: E. Dow, F. King, A. Busse, J. Robertson, P. Whiteside, R. Catlin, F. Kupper, M. Houghton. Fourth Row: J, Weisgerber, W. Cress, V. Goodwin, N. Stone, J. Southworth, O. Steele. Tologian Debating Society OFFICERS RODNEY SUNDBERGH ..... ............................ ............ P r esident VERNON WALKER ..... ...... I 'ice-President FRED K. SMITH ..... ............... S efretary HOWARD Fox .....,..... ................ T reasurer HAROLD WAFFLE ...... ...... S ergeant-at-Arms MORGAN HARTFORD ...................................................,.................... Editor The Tologians have experienced one of the most successful regimes in the history of the club this term. The Tologians have made an extensive study of the principles of parliamentary procedure and the rudiments of debate. Arthur Busse, Joe Southworth and Morgan Hartford debated Milwaukie High School during the course of the term. Although the team Was not successful, it made a reputable showing. The Tologians took part in the school debating tournament and afforded plenty of competition for the other clubs. S ixty-sewn bil E E E E O 9-3 D- hge 5 D3 C. E E E E A 5 is 4 i 1 is '51 ? 3 5 i 2 i x 3 'N i Q C E Tri - Y 5 OFFICERS 'V N oRD1s ARNEsoN ....... ...,,.,....,,,,.,,,,..., ,,.,,..........,, P r esident LOUISE WEBBER ....,., .,..,.... V ice-President 2 VIRGINIA ARNOLD .....,,,,. ,,,.,.......,, S ecretary CLARISSA CAMPBELL ........ ...,....,.... T reasurer 5 CLEMENTINE ELMER ....... .,,,,,................ E diror -, MISS BERTHA HUNTER ..........,,....,..,.......,,.,,.,............,,,, Faculty Adviser Beginning this term, the Tri-Ys have begun to divide into interest groups. One .J group, which is studying plays, has made considerable progress under the direction of Mrs. Friedenthal. lx Among the most interesting features of the programs of the term Were talks on Books, b Mrs. Marstong Health, b Miss Mast, and 'AThe Romance of Laces, b M'Hyl Y y ISS an ey. The club sent six girls to the annual spring conference at Salem. The principal 2 i speaker of the conference was Mr. Swartztrauber. I The Tri-Yls sponsored an assembly consisting of musical numbers by Tom Clarke S-21 S 5369- :f Dg-E' E'4 5 Q: ZQSL11 D. fB 3 E5-B gong S, - UJPCN lg DIZ! F 39' :5i m Semin mail? Sera EWQU- U1 2053! :SO-or' I-. Wg QSOE. :..rn f-fcmrn O Dv-1? QSJSH 22:33 Ph Sing' Ulfbr. Or-fm cs- 'G ?g'2 SD-SH U1 'ian 355. MO 3.50 2142? .gs 25 335 52 iw- E? Pf 4 .ty, Il IXWX I XVI X I WIWYI XVI I IX IWIX I XVII Il I XVI WTI X IX IX Il E it fi E 2 :I :s CD 13 N OD Q E .il T: Eff 1 3 i ! If I L 5 v v . 5 E E E E f' 5 :e E 9-1 'I E E E E ri rm? I HKU I W VIL WW l 5' E R E U UK ll IX! U H ffm EE' 3 ., km Q its 5 , F Fw wi C5 3? E -F' UQ FZ PE wi' fi f'z Us Q2 'bw E. Q3 SE D-I 26' sw 8 9-77 Pfjffl - B wi? E W S5 f. I' Q FI A F1 F I X E - Q E ,, Honor Point Society , 5 The purpose of the Honor Point Society is to promote greater interest in Student ,- Q Body activities as well as athletics. For each worthy accomplishment, the student L receives an ample reward in points. Athletics and school activities as Well as scholar- ship are given suitable credits. . When a boy receives one hundred fifty points or a girl one hundred twenty-five points, he automatically becomes a member of the Honor Society. This is truly a U IX 5 great achievement, and students who attain it should be congratulated. ,- uf This system is new this term, but eleven of the outgoing class have qualified them- S selves for membership. 5 The work of installation of this system, and organization of the society, has been 4 5 handled efficiently by a committee consisting of Rodney Sundbergh, chairmang Louise 5 -N lllarvin, and Miss Downs, adviser. E This new idea promises to be very successful in its purpose to create greater in- terest in scholarship, together with athletics and activities. U l 13171 XMLU V ZWWYYX IX S'ty' Em im W1 mf in June 19Z8w1xw1imxiiimi E E E E 0 F-3 P- 5-lo 5 B9 C' E E E E R W3 A U IW WL I W Ill V lll IN, I WTI l : E E E D E - E X I I X V H. Waffle, S. Steele, A. Wolfe. R hs t -E C 3 E . 5 Q Athletic Board -I The Athletic Board, under the d1rection of Harold Waffle, chairman, has had 5 a very successful term. a 5 The following athletic managers were chosen: Baseball, John Russellg golf, ,d. uf Charles Coffen, and track, John Weisgerber and Phillip Curran. 1 4 The board presented letters to the basketball, junior basketball, baseball, golf, -N tennis and track men. fl 'I The other members of the board are: Stella Steele and Alfred Wolfe. E 5 f uf I N, 17 U11 Il HXUIXXHXUIA I IX IX IEW 55 135 S '53 3 Cl 5 ra F5 N G S! E E E 52111 X MMIII? XWXL. vuvm mvux C ardinal uxvmmiw riff HRW IWXW E' E 3 E E E WRU I XVI XVI S E E E VAX HM Ill! Ill! MR HK ilk Ml! llll e gig XWXW W1 WI XVI WTI X111 WH W1 X Room Representatives EN U1 mm nm mrmmr June 1928 wr mfmmm 'il E E E E 0 P-3 P- his 25 P9 'I' E E E E V ll 7 X E E 5 I S E U U I U Ulll IX INV!! IXWXTYIX X A Fzrxt Raw: M. Domer, H. Keller, F. Kane, H, Granby. D. Schalfner. F j Sefand Row: M. Young. M. Sortle, A, NVilson, E. Houghton. E. Fike, H. VValker. ei CF' CD QQ 2:1 5 w. P1 Et' CD SD UQ G CD 1 U ll hx FRANNELL KANE ...... ...,.........,.....,.,.......,. .,.....,.,... I .... P r esident ,E pf HELEN KELLER ..... ........................ ............. V z ce-Preszdent 5 MARIE DORNER .......................................................... Secretary-Treasurer R . . , . . U f ,J This term the Glrls League has tried to carry out 1tS purpose: To promote , fellowship among the girlsf, Perhaps the most important activity of the term has been the Lincoln Larks, a 9. FY 5505? E-SE. hun :1 adam fb,-.W -U 353: n'O,.,f-r v-10:0 '1 ESQ: 5555-3 cnf-f9Q:r t'b :nr'b HS. 433.3 ...nf gwf-5-8 mimi Fans ORCH. 'Cong Q-' o '1 E-P329 :v-ru- Peng Cl? ?3L5' nas: O:-f-fm :gifs 25 Q' VQQJIQVQ C5 9..e'f'h:f :1 Bog? asag nw:- 2.00m i5LU :t- fem'-' at M P-s ',,, m5'g 911115,-I an-og-fi' -og 0 53 35 P-1 C O-. ., 53 f-r -UQ :r- and the sending of delegates to the Girls' Conference at The Dalles. The Freshman reception, several teas, a party for the new girls, and the Freshman Frolic were the social events. gnu 5 5 . 51 3 G' 5 ca T5 rw co Q E 5 5 Film 'iw umm umm C ardinal fmimfm mi' wmv l mmm 53 E 5 E E E S E XML! URM I XVI XVI XVI l Ill 17 Firxt Row: M. Sherrard, J. Gilbert, S. Strain, N. Durkee. N. Northrnp, C. arke, . Leiter. , Suomi Row: S. Root, M. Camp, G. Malin, R. Pelzel, O. Steele, li.. Houghton, I. Burton. 1 E 2 4 K M 1 E 3 Class Plav Staff Q 4 C1 ss Play Staff! This is one of th g ,f t efficient organizations in school th C 4 t P p t s and costume ll a 1 t lc f by th staff. fl UIM Ill! X171 WI! s E 5 E HJR BW Ed 'ii 5 5 5. fn 5 ra 5 N oo 3 E 5. Em X vuvmuxvm Cardinal uivmuivm I ig Firxt Row: H. Gelman, D. Crosset, B. Campbell, R. Mead, N. Ves y G F lc N N th p L E. Todd, N. Caplun. S cond Row: H. Sutliff, G. Kuykendall, M. lkiunger, M. Camp, L. M W Ch H ttl M. Rigg, M. Sherrard, B. Gould, D. Williams. Third Row: J. Southworth, H. Krechevsky, H. Zurbrechen, A. Mali S K p H f . err , rie li A. Bliz. H B y, H F Cl , t ourth Row: R. Sundbergh, E, Hutchinson, F. Smith, A. King, R. Pl l D Ch A Aq p J B r Class Cardmal Staff C. Coffen, . uron. EXECUTIVE STAFF GEORGE FRECK .........................,....................... . Editor NELLIE VEYSEY .....................................,........,.. Associate Edtor MORGAN HARTFORD ....................,....................... BIIYZHESS Manager DEPARTMENT EDITORS ART Fred K. Smith, Editor Helen Berry Harriet Sutliffe Dorothy Crossett lllorgan Hartford Robert Ades Allan Procter SENIORS Frank Kupper, Editor Elsie Todd ORGANIZATIONS Joe Southworth, Editor Margaret Sherrard Madeline Hettelsater ty-four CLASS PIROPHECY Louise Bittner, Editor Eldred Hutchinson CLASS WILL Jane lVIunk, Editor lllarian Camp LITERARY Sidney Mayer, Editor David Williams Nancy Northrup ATHLETICS Phil Curran, Editor Alfred Wolfe John Weisgerber Arnold Blitz Landis Crimp im Immun June 1928111 mm im mr nl l Lokmo B1imv121.L, Editor Mxwnrn PHILLIPS, Ant. Editor MORGAN HARTFORD, BllI.A,lf1gT. Weekly Cardinal This term the Weekly Cardinal staff under the leadership of Editor Bedwell has enjoyed a most efficient and business-like administration. This is shown by the fact that it was among the eight best papers in the Northwest as adjudged by the Whitman College Press Club, Seventy-fiw gm umm uxvm Cardinal uivmuivm 11,2 a 5 S fi E E 53 HE E' E 5' E 5 E S E S E 5 E 5 E a E 1 Q 5 E 3 Cardinal Representatives C 4 The Cardinal representatives performed a 5 their duties Wonderfully well this term fl 'I . . i 1 Room 202 Was the firs turn in a g 5 per cent class for regu Cardinal ,ul E E 5 4 E E i 1 5 E X 1 5 E S 4 5 E X f nf E ,n S E111 im mr H11 in J une 1928171 im im mr ni E Eg Ei Ei C5 lb EI Ch I-I' :s ED hi Ei EE Ei EE 53 'F x U I I HXVIYJ l I NWN 5 E S E -f c - E ll X1 U I XVI K U IX 5 l U IX U11 IW Fin! Row: S. Nook, Miss Northrup, Mrs. Sheard, W. Cress. Second Row: D. Howard, D. Crosset, Mr. Verry, E. Skyles, R. Sundbergh. I U G EL UU Sa Q- Will U7 fb 2 'U'-I Q':r VICD o BO aff... 532 mm FE. .gm FP UU 53 5.3. N Dae an 4' Bm FD 39.3- rn!-I r'f r'f op,- 9:- 'Di 30 55 FD E?- V13 mn DQ.- Q-m I-h gf. Cv-1 ,..K4 Qu: C! on H58 EQ ga Elf, -sw :Q iw U7 :P :r' ss: U1 Cf D Q- rn v-Q FP 'J' ru S3 U' ,- fb .- rn sw O- rn H U7 ET 'U O Ph 5 Y' CD ET' cn F3 f-4 F' 7 PS T' 4 rn f-1 v-4 F 5. cn Z O -1 FP D' -1 C'- 'U N 5 O- 2.5. rn K I ,y Culver, the board has endeavored to give the patronage the best in foods at the lowest N- possible price. ' g 5 The outgoing members of the board are: Miss Northrup, Dorothy Crossett, ,Q 1 Warren Cress, chairman, and Rodney Sundbergh, treasurerg while Elizabeth Skyles, g, 4 Selwyn Nock and Dunham Howard will serve through next term. 5 'N The profits from this Student Body enterprise are placed in a contingent fund I U l H171 and in the Student Body treasury. XM IX I U HWX 5? -4 2 Q 2 G' F-'J FD rs IN G 3 2 Q. Em K mmf mg E E E E E n- pn as P9 LT' E E E E mm mi! -RR l 5 E K ll Kult IX IHWWUYX I ll ll X ll l , ,--......,. X Firft Row: T. Gauld, Moore, K. Meacham, C. Gauld, W. Gilbert. f i Szcgnd Row: C. Richardson, W. Dodd. H. Gray, R. Gordon, B. Pease. 1 Third Row: M, Gauguin, H. Holdstrom, H. Sandstone, R. Hutchinson, H. Doty, N. Sheely. R 1 L 'H 'D' 0 ET D 0 Q. D Ei UQ D' 1 0 53 O 2. U7 553 C3 Q- I F 55-3'-I P-1' GONE' w sawn f-'-'lqU f-4'U m ':J 'rnl4L4U 4 U1 FY gm'-1 EQ fgREj2 gQgf: ::E2'U?nm:w'5' 0,1-.gwglq UQ-mm?-1 ifewea' ogggmwg V7 D gd?-'S-Bg..2o r-- C CDO Oif:h':r:O f'-' .'I5oQ ',:,'-',2.l4E. UQ'-rvf. f-r ww NCD O:-UQQU29: r-v-a'g:qwggO SID'-.w Z2 Ngfggmm ,1'Q,g,x:f-nag I: Og 'lm Q-gnr-rg-to- ' 'n-- ,.1:-- 1415532 4-DD VD-V7 00 in SH:-ro 4:-:. 2,Tg gg Sign: Nm 5 me WQE Q rn: C as saga HD' 'Dm HO '-rp5mO :Vw -'7'::3f-1 ro rn fb os :HD-Q. ' D f-rirf' wif' gran' O Swag 0 Q3 292m avi nga-J .-ffl O,-pq-Q mfg H-. -. of Nan, 55- S,:r'f-'O H 30 O 5- D253 Bn mS....H NO' U ag Sara :Q ra-- UQP' Uf'3D'5,'F- Xl IX VJ L P+ s S3 933 N -o 3 cn BO P-:Pain F5'D'No :3r'D2.E o ::,U rbU B,-I Q-g.ru se 3 Beds 2553 1 Q-v-. 235-55 sw ff... 5355 ...O-l..,, EEN? :Dan Q-r-r .-.Hn 'Q S223 Q-Z1frb'.2 SED' '05 SHS? Edgg mis: sane w Fl Q-TGP' '9..mC.'.o- 32 N SHUQD 0.3520- ...EEE D FD fswlg Qwia Ogrni-e Hu:- wg-.E 55 Q P-3 2' 2:-1 9' E 5 95 2 .-.O Q5 uzhla 22 5 ?: B sidered equal to Sousafs. He can teach and play any band instrument. The student director is Hilding Holstrom, who has already had about two years' experience in directing the L. H. S. band. Members of the band graduating this June are Charles Gauld, Robert Meinhoff and Kenneth McDonald, all of Whom have played in the band a number of terms. The band regrets the loss of these faithful students. -HAROLD GELMAN. ty-fight 1 nn xmm1mJune 1928171 im umm in iliiikiiiiiiix Cardinal H5125 ilk HH mg I' 3 E 5 l 1 E E Q Q 1 S ng ,- E N Q ! i 1 N- ,-, E E hx ,- J Sl F g if g- -. E uf 5 X A nf 5- Q Firrt Row: T. Ellingson, H. Gelman, I. Franklin, L. VVebber, J. Borenstein, I. Rodinsky. f 3 Serrmd Row: M. Qanquin, H.. Holstrom, A. Voss, I. Fune, W. Christiansen., S. Weiner, R. Goff. 1 Thzrd Raw: M. Rivera, A. King, H. Doty, H, Sandstone, R. Mortlg, Harris, C. Hamar. E Q 1 1' E :: f' ., X- R Orchestra A If During this term the orchestra has made progress. Under the capable leadership Y of Mr. Carl Denton, the members have received training and practice in orchestral 'J music. All feel that the time spent in rehearsal has been Worth While and instructive. f' The orchestra participated as usual at the Class Play, May Day pageant, Operetta, x F andiliincoln Larks. ' Q U ' . ,- 5 D members Wav Ch stua in I tt Fm Arn Vo and Alfred King N- e , e ri 1 nse , ze a e, o se , v1ol1n1sts, and Harold Gelman, pianist, are to be graduated. All of them have been a ng in the orchestra for four years, and their loss will be felt by all. pi R A E N 5 A' 7 in R f ,r g 5 - 1 a Seventy-ninz Q Em im mr ml m J une 1928171 mm im mr NE il vi vixvmuxvixx ardinal uivmuxwiu D ,- -fe E E E .s E .fs E lk! H1 I NW K Il g'l7ll7llV1lVlWJlIl1Q 1928 m mr im mn ., Q 3 4' 1 N- hg 5 if '- S '- Q a uf Nu 3 '- Q N Q G 5 4 1 E A , ,- E Bank Cashiers N. A -I OFFICERS C 1 JOHN ALLEN ,......... ,.,...,,.........,...,.............,,.......... H end Bank Cashier G 5 BRADFORD PEASE ,..,............,.,.,.............,...................,,................ President ,- pl ALICE LIVELY .....,.....A..........................,............,.,........,,.....,........ Secretary i E The Bank Cashiers have had a successful term. The banking average of the h 3 school has been considerably improved so that Lincoln now compares favorably with '- Q the other high schools of the city in this respect. An even better season is expected E fl . : nex year A 1 N' .N E i Q N' K E 5 E 5 4 E E D f' 1 N Q b Qfbletins S 3 E 2 . , 5 3 5 2 R 1 E Q Q fi 1 X, 1, 11 5. i 4 ! 4 Q ?Y f fx 3 3 E 1 Z 3 5, Z ai KL 5 Q 93 Ye 3 95 3 E 2 x A P.,M,, , N MM L ,, ,M K., ,M M .HM ,MLN Q 1--if ,WW,f,f,...W.vm,m.,.41.f:,w.-W,1-wr-a.uWf..,wfww Q,,--w fmf,:xy.mm:wwzm.mmm'.45f1 my w:Xf..:w.f:a:f 4 .wwf.mmb.v:.fm-nw:4e.M,f.p, ,glgggff A wmzy 3 1.-it f 5f1,,3vgN:3fr+L-. ,:knifgy1:fp,svwfgf.kg: Miz,:,Q,31,y'syg:bev-'iw -wgy,a,5':S1 '53 Ei Ei EE C3 II H! Ch I-I' :s EI ZF' Ea Ei EE vii IU XIX 1 -' 5120111 REVIEW E D ,- Q The Cards had one of their most successful years in the realm of sports. Old lVIan' S PM Sports smiled benignly down on his kingdom as he watched the West Side boys romp ,- E off with a great many honors. Ng 5 The Redshirts put up a whale of a fight for the baseball title, only to be nosed H E out in the final round by Commerce. This was the first time in years that Lincoln : 5 has ever shown anything on the ball diamond. A great deal of credit for this goes b 3 to Ward Walker andthe many veterans returned from former years. Coach loses many stars by graduation this year, but he entertains high hopesgfor the coming season. E 5 The palm for the city basketball champs came so close to being awarded to the P' d Cards that it was all wilted. This was due chiefly to the fact that the Cards had S -51 an exceptional team. They finished the season in third place under Benson and Wash- 1 5 ington. Coach Walker, beginning his second season as coach, will have a strong i nucleus to build around. He will get a great deal more help from the ranks of this sf' s o Plgggfrn' 55: ESE' pe -li: sw 755' :Flo H: Vi:-OS:-r '9.. -'On :f.g-.Q-gg: f-r nd mmms.. Ggggfro ,-.53 3380533 4 Z3 'F-HE-'DQ' Kcgom C113 .-gf-+0 ,,,....,,,:w mug'-'E'-O rgaffaa ,...'-:::.- QM Dawg-va Harm'- Swv: f-+NUP ' Germ? 9-064 ,,,4::Q.- awww ow' C 5930 cmefmg ...gsm Dv-r.7T'E- Hmmm :s-me 2,9221 '1'5 .35 U7 ffm? S562 eiiff' sgra' Gamgg. E5-15953 2: ef'i aiiff sci. OFDFDQ v-n...r-rl FP ::-5725 rum..-.rn ,gr-r0ED v-A :rifwnfg 3'5-'3 oo .-f rn 4-1,452 m 1 rf fb sw Gm nrgmw PT.-.,.:'-10 Dj-'Q-3 1-on rn, mos, Nr-Bl E3E.::..ODb .-f Sm v-Q-.f'9D 5N r-1.500 D f-,-,Cn 5' GTB if 90: J' Q. Eiga N mtg? Us Emi 8 I-rg.-. ..-. I3 Cl- Bam 3 sw:-'E' 3 age. O m O D ltr-f 1 .-. 1-rr-:fm :: :r N moe, r-r 'LD' 'J' v-S?-JO 2. 'BH' O' H HES- :-: E'Oc'b 5 vaio. rr .'J'r-f :re...4 4 OF' re B .... 5 fb ' ...go- C :mg 5 Oc-PW' CL- 'PO rn -'3 :r'SD -4 rn qq HBE. Q P295 2 222 'J' -grub! aff 0 . D: Cwvg 2 'UU-m D-4 1 0 BASF. 7 I-xwo They showed up well in the two state meets at Eugene and Corvallis, in addition to carrying many honors in the various city meets. They had some real outstanding per- formers in a few events, but they lacked the all-around team to carry off first honors U IX in any of the big meets. Coach Heller has many stars back for next year so watch the Redshirts break U U U IWIIX ll V U ll -PHIL CURRAN. YE' ,N 'lf T To 8333 A -f O' V IX KU HX M XT SA E 5 5 3 F: 5 ra 55 N co 3 5 -5 .5 Em X I vuvm mum Cardinal znvmuiviiv Lettermen Graduating GORDON UNDERWOOD is a tackle that can't be beat. He is a two-year let- terman who played every minute of every game in 1927. Underwood is big, fast, has a lot of natural ability and should go a long way in collegiate football. He was Lincoln's only all-star last year. Gordon also excels in track. .He is the Oregon State champion in the shot-put and tosses the discus equally as well. We expect great deeds of Gordon in inter-collegiate circles. JOE BURTON has been Lincoln's mainstay in the backfield for three years and was captain of Lincoln's 1927 squad. His shiftiness and headwork made him one of the slippe'riest backs in the league. Besides football, Joe has also earned two base- ball letters. Next yearls teams will certainly miss Joe Burton. SOL DIRECTOR was Lincoln's outstanding basketball man during his three years of service on Cardinal teams. ln 1927 and 1928, as a reward for his uncanny basket shooting and all-around ability, he was selected on the majority of the all- star teams. HAROLD WAFFLE has been prominent on Lincoln athletic teams for three years, although handicapped by a sprained knee. Waf,' has earned three letters in baseball and two in basketball. Harold's pep and never-say-die spirit have inspired many a Cardinal squad to notable achievements. ROLLIN EMERSON has captured three baseball letters and narrowly missed a basketball letter in his athletic career at Lincoln. Mikels faculty of leadeirship has steadied many a Cardinal infield in the pinch. Eighty-two im W1 H11 in June 19Z8m imxmmr MX vuvm umm Cardinal uxvmuxvuv Lettermen Graduating THOMAS TAKEUCHI earned a baseball letter in his final year at Lincoln. Tommy played short and he certainly could get them , WARREN CRESS: Shy went out for the high jump in '27 but didn't win his coveted L , This year he went out for the 440 and showed his heels to the rest of the squad. He earned his letter in the City Relay meet this year. VVlarren1 enters the race of life this year. Run it well, Cress! FRANK KUPPER: Frank was out for three years but did not make his letter until his final season. Kupper came through with a bang this season, however, run- ning on the mile relay team and heaving the shot on the champion Cardinal shot-put relay team. JGHN MAYLIE: Frog plugged through four years of obscurity to win his letter in the City Relay meet. Johnny was always a good sport and a real sticker. EDGAR LEE: Ed was a transfer from Benson two terms ago. He won his L in a beautifully run race in the relay at Eugene. This was Lee's first and last track year at Lincoln. nm im mr in J une 19Z8m xmimiiiii 1 vfj E E E E O D9 '1 n- 5-lo as P9 C' E E E E xrmvi 5 E S S 1 I S E E C A ,,,,.,.,.,.,,.,,.,,, , 1 g uf C 3 E S bg . I 4 -' Lettermen Graduating , 5 GARDNER BROWN: For three years Gardner Brown has displayediunbeat- E :B sw .gpo- r'f b-4 if-:rp Q91-h :SEZ 51' O E FV P+-fb.-. 523 92-sf CD cF3,. ' SSP: .Bal SDE o rw-+- ...H QS '-'E ::5,,' FP gm :S mg QD N0 BH as Sm :o- 'f'D OS FD 251 2.3 E-.rf as E.: 30 Ha TH 92 go SS- gum 5 312. o 215. :EI :mu O O C1 W H Z F1 '41 L-4 O I Z cn G O s: P1 FP :- N Ill 0 35 1 :s W ct. FY E o UQ o Pi Ph ..- fb FY FT fi 1 YD Q. 1: If. :a cm :r 5. U7 l'f N 14 N l'f A . . 3 Lincoln. ln 1926 Courtney Was third man and this year he played in the second I- Q niche. His quiet, dominating personality will certainly be missed amid Linco1n's N51 L corridors. E T' De Z U P-4 UD O 75 P14 'U I C. v- r- 'Q O IT' FD FD.. O- N N N v- fb D- 'J' 5. O 'U 'U O D FD I3 r-Q U7 5. ff 'J' fb 1 FD N P- B O v-r-. UQ O v- Ph 5 Qmostly by his hot knickersl. Although Hully's strong point was his clothes, he ,Q 'I turned in some great scores in the two years that he Won his letters for Lincoln. He i was fourth man in '27 and third man in '28. Landis' knickers and golf scores will be a I: conspicuous by their absence around the halls this year. Q 5 RAY POWELL: Ray was one of the quiet lads around the school, but his 3 playing spoke for itself. Ray was second man in '27 and fourth in '28, Ray will C P9 :1 1-0 FD H PP D' fb O H z: FD J.. :- N 1 cn. O 1 P11 ca. rf D' 5 . if FD N F O O cn. cr 24 CD N :x Q.- rm O O Q. P14 r: O gr' PU N 'C UIAU I WIN W U IX CHESTER HUGHES: Chet, who earned his emblem in 1927, is one of the out- standing divot-diggers in school, but due to ineligibility was not able to participate this season. Chet was third man in 1927 and displayed real ability during his season of inter-scholastic competition. UIXXHX IX IX U im Em im Wil W1 xv June 19Z8v1mm11mn is 5 ei L rv 5 E: E E E C' E' EI E E E E' E xmvii ' w- Q Managers E E Lincoln has a flock of those unsung, but nevertheless real heroes-the managers. S : If your memory can carry you Way back into the dim past of an almost forgotten ,- A football season, you may remember having seen two hard-Working lads buried under in 'N a multitude of equipment after every game. This duo consisted of Buddy Barker E 5 and Al Wolfe. These boys deserve a great deal of credit for the wonderful Way they C 5 handled the squad during that tough season. Weire especially glad to see Al get his a uf L because he .seemed a certainty to get an award for track in the '27 season until ff- he broke his hi runnin for his school t the rela meet at Eu ene Y Ix P g 21 Y g F Tom Stefanoff was a world beater as a basketball manager. Coach Walker rates f' K I half the success of his team to the invaluable aid of Tommy. a 5 Johnny Russell and Curly Newberger acted in the managing capacity through- 4 -V out the baseball season. Johnny had a natural affinity for work, in which he was i 5 ably seconded by Curly . Spec-di' Russell also Went out for football for three years E D' and plugged along until he just lacked a fevv minutes of making a letter, but the end - i of the season came a little too soon. 5 Phil Curran and Johnny Weisgerber Won their letters as track managers. Damon f. K I 1 'PN 2 ETD sham Enflmhi QQFQ: FDOFDPY 1?et',T '-lm: 20, Song rn,. 'Ql4n fb 2:52 ON'-1553 sine Q-NE. 1455?-e m: 'UQ,9,, U'C-'rn b-10h-UQ 0550 ' o B ng, gigs: Qggg Q-QQr-r'T- :s'gB o.crQ,,m Qing 0- '52frQ B22 ESM nmol :1 r7Q +'5 1-rggi' ewan 1-f ,,: Kiss- mE?-93 Cro Q U7 sae? 3353 OD-'53 90-s3Or-F' who-1 ff' Q.. lgjrf flfioogjg. Hmm ,Umm GO-gm :sumo 55282 -...I KHHI IHHX ll H ll IX llll QS Ill! Xl!! IWHHW XHX IX KUMI IHWX Em im W1 mr xv J une 19Z8171W!lIWXi1l mi vuvm uxvm C ardinal uxvmuxvuv First Row: C. Slater, K. Bailey, Sol Director, V. Goodwin. Second Row: D. Gurrian, C. Mason, J. Robertson, E. Dow, V. Schneider, Coach Walker. Basketball ln view of the fact that Lincoln's basketball team was handicapped by injuries, they did very well this past season. The fellows showed up great in the majority of the games. They defeated Commerce and Franklin twice each. This was no easy feat, for both these schools were fighting hard. The only stepping stone that Lincoln stumbled over was Washington. In the first game the Redshirts were decidedly off and Lewis of Washington practically won the game for his school. The second game with Washington proved to be an exceptionally close game, with Lincoln coming Within two points of winning. Then Lincoln played in the finals. They defeated Grant in the first game and then tasted defeat at the hands of the Generals in the second. Benson then took two consecutive games and the championship was lost for the Cards. There are three men who deserve honorable mention that are leaving us this year. They are Babe Director, a flashy all-star man, Harold Waffle, a consistent guard, and Mike Emerson, a promising young man who just missed making his letter by barely three minutes. The rest of the quintet was composed of King Bailey, 'lVal Schneider, jack Robertson, Curnow Slater, Bill Mason and Dan Gurian. This year the split season was introduced and turned out to be a great success. A Junior league was organized also for the first time. This proved very success- ful and it is planned to be used every year hereafter. Eighty-Jix m1m1m11mJune 1928111 im mf mn 1vmimuMx1C ardinal uxvmuxwxi iii? 7 Ui' X IH.. S E 2 I 5 E E E A E V U K IW!! I U IX Q Fzrxt Row: Newberger. I. Russell, F. Clauss, Richardson. Serfmd Row: C. Slater, J. Burton, K, Bailey, V. Schneider. f E Third Row: R. Emerson, H. Waffle, A. Rex, V. Goodwin, Coach Walker. Q k f I W 93 cn fb U' 2. I sw ... P-1 U P-4 :rs FP UE Sm Cf-c an HE : F-7 55 mi-1 m- 9:1 0'-1 mil Om E-'rn H? o D: 'sw FY IE?- FDU :-:r 3.2. B 21. O gr-+- Cf-f 52' cr 22 N 32 gs ga. 33 ,252 FP Eff, ELET 0:1 .UO 02- Q3 :- En U ll -5 of Al Rex, stalwart right fielder, Hal Waffle, demon swatsmith who cavorted in the f' ? outer pastures, Mike Emerson, old reliable third sackerg Tom Takeuchi, as fast as Y -X chain lightning at short, Kenny Mitchell, hardest working infielder in the league, -, at second, King Bailey, the good-looking lad who held down first base, Joe Burton, C that hard plugging flingerg Virg Goodwin, star catcher, and Colonel Slater, the speed boy of the !outer gardens. With the addition of Val Schneider, a nifty portsider, as ff FP '94 :ll 5-Hg O 23 1:5 O FY' 3,0011 aw'-lr cnOO-H wg-Ch E'2 'N: f-fs-rv' cm:--PH QC! g Q, aims o2.n P-1fpC:'1' C-' ,- DB g ....wL'g3-1 UCSF' r-r 3,10 r-fm MGD-N H : 53 US 0-4 ..- 4-nmo- :3 E Raw'-11 O33 S.?i-25, B O rQroU r-r 5.2 : SMEIN fa 3 QEMQ UO 3 C535 :PT 3 35 -:t :-1 GET O -1 Ste' U1 D r-f B pg:-H3 H4 ff rbv-nh :rm O o........C .-f o'-fn mn O.. V, wi V, ,.. o::f'fQ. Qm ps Qrom' D5 5 lxsw' :vm W , 5Ef mg.. H h-magna: FP 3. gd NBQG .-.UQ .L-f'D 'oN FS gn o'f-fa FD ,Q-D 0.14 - cn: V1 gms Wm ru W Or-r ' mini 05' 3 mr-rgff is N ages mo- it 5' D3 FP gn: -1 03535: D 9' 03:43- Qvzr '-'-Fa:- rng f-f ps mf Q SFTE mai 1-+ v-N Q-I En 3 gg sn,-3....,,, f-,gg Q- :D-pen i,i ' D r'n 5 ff 14+-o Wt? O GOT? 'bo 9 go'-' .XPH fb :Tp merce, 6-3. They dropped their next game to Jefferson, 9-4. Then Benson came Waffle, Emerson, Takeuchi, Bailey, Burton, Slater and Schneider. He has back: Mitchell, Claus, Richardson, Nock, S. Robb, S. Schneider, Isom, Spasson and Chonley. These lads are all inexperienced but they show promise and may develop. HKU U Em it nm mmmrr June 1928171 im im mr x 'E E E E E O 3 P- pgs 5 99 C' E E E E R mvavmmr v :mn mm ml ,,, E - E U IK HW! I K ge: Q-SE, NE. w 'S5'?'2,P'Q ago? 'fggg grggw S. -. 25v3'E Q-e'mm: '5cu5'g F5-39: Swuafrr eww: flip 2 fnlgobd' ,,,::,.U Fqqgz: 77 2. '3?r QT, :QV egg off. f-if ,aj F O 2am 2 2 O 2'f ,,, . .Tm E52 P95 wi 955 T2 UU mm' IDE 5 5 E . 5.5, w-ar 5 5' z ...L'1'j' UE' ff Q 5 5 ... Ull I W I X -f Track Y 5 The 1928 track squad added many more trophies and awards to the old school's 5 3 i already overflowing trophy cabinet. In spite of adverse weather conditions, Paul Heller, coaching track for the first time, nursed along a squad of inexperienced men D to high honors. He built his squad around Forbes King and Gordon Underwood, C the only lettermen from '27. 5 The team carried off third place in the city relay meet by placing: First in the ,- j shot-put relay, second in the mile relay, and fourth in the 440-yard relay. The boys S also showed up well at Eugene in the All-State Relay meet. They came home with a px a first, a second and a third place. ,C pf At Corvallis in the State meet they captured one second and two fifth places. Nc The boys ended a Well balanced track season by their great showing in the city g 5 meet. Underwood, Cress, Kupper, Maylie, Lee, Blitz, Malin and Hutchinson are 4 l'fr'P :J-:r F00 1 242 CD 1 DS :- Sho QE F-h Zo- OCD 1 v ,.- o 7131 5'0- gan UQ QP: mm HQ- .-'TIC P53 O EP E m CJ '1'1 F-8 'cn S53 Q-w mr-1 I1-'O ' fr 50- HE. 53:2- fi.-r 2.,.,, O 3,-2 :1 IQ Qtr-f 214 P10 om 5-1 mi. Dv-r ra.:- sw V--4 .- FV :- Cb .... C D .... o P1 U7 r'Y as '1 50 V IX U IX U ll 5 'ii 3 I '-5 ra 5 N co S 5 S E if , Ei Ei EE Ei C5 eg '31 'Es Q9 'SI' EE EE Ei EE A Q3 U IX S E 'si I 5 E X X .-il E K E VLH IX I V IX U IX for 2 Z 3 - te its S , 21 Fa Q0 245 fy Qc .Fr- 'S Q5 F U3 S S S F an 2 T43 G: sw . ., ' fs U1 ' fx 3424 ,E . 'U 'O H. 9- 5 .. O F H H' U3 .. E K F 'C fl. F 9-2 Q. FD 7' 6 2 PM -1 3 a nf U' 2 E. 1 F -. TCHHIS ,- UV Lincoln's tennis team, having the strongest lineup of individual stars ever collected 5' in one high school in Portland, easily annexed the Portland interscholastic tennis cham- s a I ! ', plonshlp for Lincoln. i Gardner Brown, three-year letterman and one of the most prominent Senior players in Oregon, played No. l man and captained the squad. Dick Goldthwaite, also a letterman and a coming Junior star, ranking high in Junior tennis circles, played No. 2 man. Bob Johnston, a new man from California and rating high in the Bear State, showed marvelous ability in the doubles. ' Fred Claus, Johnston's partner in the doubles, proved to be a real find, and with U IX U IX ng a little experience will develop into a star. fn D' Gardner Brown is the only man the team loses by graduation. Ns. ? The girls, tennis team was composed of lVIary Lyons, lXTary Barrett, Elizabeth a '5 Skyles, Lolita Lapp and Ruth Mead, captain. 1' U X I XXII Golf The golf team had a little hard luck this season and was only second in the inter- scholastic struggle for supremacy. Asa Smith, first man on the team, was unable to play in the Jefferson match, and mainly on account of this, Lincoln lost the match and incidentally the championship. V IX 5 The team was composed of Asa Smith, Courtney Johns, Ray Powell and Landis f 5 Crimp. Of these four men, only Asa Smith will be back to uphold the honors of Y FP :- fb V1 0 :J- o o ..- :S FD be f'f CD -U 2. : CF X I EA '53 5 5 3 2 5 ro 55 N oo S 5 5. it Zu 5 :: S 5 5 5 if li 5 Pk i : ' 7 H COACHES 5 MR. WARD WALKER un! 1 D S if E -E -E E 5 if 5 Eva mm ummm June 1928171 xm rm mr RE g1wuvmuxvmC ardinal uxvmuxwu mg : 1 lfaumnr 'fiiiiiiiiiiikiiicai' ina fmfmmaii ug' : f Jane Munk: And at the end of his letter he put a couple of x's. What does 'I 5 he mean? ? 3 Patsy Crossett: I guess hels double-crossing you. x... 3 Askwith: Do you have Prince Albert in a can? c 1 Service: Yes, sir, we do. -N Askwith: Let him out! ,Q Di an we are , 3 You're just the type, said the printer as he picked out the right letter. Q ,r we we af ,Q Q Gardner Brown Qwho is rowing an excursion boat on the Willamette, to his 5 5 excursionistsj : I must ask you to pay in advance as the boat leaks. i Gold-digger's motto: Never put off until tomorrow those you can do today. E l ll U IX U IX FUN ,'I1Z2 I1 NR Bc: EE' S? im an G41 :rn --u'4 O C5 D' rn sw f-1 Q- FP D' rn U7 PP' O Q O Pl'- ff D' rn E. o W' fb Q- E CD N.. -5 Emerson lost his 'ob in the rocer store because he refused to do what the boss l J g Y asked of him. What was that ? He asked Mike to lay some eggs on the shelf. we as as D K. F.: The wicked flee when man pursueth. f- ' c sf as we i L R. Givens: Pardon, my good fellows, I'm looking for a small man with a monocle. g uf N. Stone: If 'e's a very small man, wy doncher use a microscope? Q U IW The vocabulary of the average Senior is about three hundred words. Ye gods, What a turnover! ,f Curran: What makes this train so slow? C: Conductor: If you don't like it, get off and walk. is Curran: I would only I'm not expected until train time. ,Q K I 'U ,393 Uqiil SH W3 655 UQ'-1 El'-l -SS ED --6 O QF? 5,2 C-5. S HE '4 gi 'Da Nw 5:2 'UB Wm 5 SJ 9? 916 U5 SD U' m, F rn :F to H: v-4 ua IJ ru N 4 ro f-1 '4 0 O B CII r'f S11 I3 r'f bi O 4 rn -1 -v CD '41 IP-4 S. S?-3 U3 r'f 1 E. I3 5 P1 '4 E? P14 CD N U1 rf P-4 Ch fr 2 ET at B are gg,- EF' P3 Q- :A D-h Cb 2 CD C3 FY UE. P1 P14 C0 S53 F7 IJ' E. UQ D' rf I 171 Note found in Chew's pocket: In case of accident notify a good doctor and a 7' pretty nurse T 5 Charlotte Clarke: How dare you tip your hat to me? g i Joe Southworth: This isn't my hat: you see it's my father's, and he knows you. Ng 5 Elsie Todd: You donit call me cutie any more. 4 UK IX! Dick Torrey: No, girlie, it reminds me too much of the trenches. we we H9 WS? S Elm rn.. im Ns: 2-:s :nga G14 ,ETB 50 UQ'-1 HIE. I3 Shun i-in-lu 5,313 gdb! BO- 92 ,Crm '-'w SE? V'-1 99' P1 C UQ UQ 5. r'f FD 1 FD l4 o C'- aa H in E w. Yi P-4 'J' o 'U fb '4 o C FD D -... o K4 r'f 'I' FD U7 fb 1 B o P fix Em r Ninety-om nm mmmw June 1928111 xmxmmn Ulll IILUILKUI U13 U V U U Ullll U U V U U V KHXU U E E E E 5 ra- 5-lo s P9 Pi E E E E wi 5- F mg gr-I WWW Q00 tw wb: Q O : Q I-4 cn 9. 2, .., - on non -.E .-...S so-4 . Er' OO U56 CQ: QEL' CUZ fum 5'p.: UQ'-1 occ 'Z'-1 ,':.' D-N Hu 8 -.Qt CH C! 2,0 gg'-1 2 2 IQ'-. wg wg mm: -.H-I -4- W--3 gm - mg... Hu, 45 .vo -,wr .Af D 5 .'4 Uqf-fgq .. P,-, --- . :3 - ' rb 1q-- ' D- t-qqq N :za-cn .. 0 4 +-100 ff n. .. mtv NH - 0 fam ro mN59.Q' QD' UQ Cum :UQ ww Wim CD..'T'C Ng, 52 A? :Em fm 222 102-4 35' ' f-EW 9,2 ie, QE? L-ez ?5g':1 24. cn so gram :5g,f Q ,O-4 3,.U..m 111042 59, 5.03. 3-5. Eng.. :Oi ig' 3 gg sg' gg Olga vwg..Q U-A --g,,d,-P. .g,.. 2 0 4 ,-,.. 2 ov ooo p','j:.. 3: 3-2: M- :mg --an SS' Wan? .355 E 2511 7 EF Hg 022.3 :em 1 ff P- .. - :s - f-f LEA 33 HQ: EH? Lx'-11 Qggg UM. wg EE 35 EAD, 55:3 ggi' H: .... sa- NIE? rpm 143 O5 I gn' -- 3 05' 4,3 ' 'f'b omg io Q. Q-n f ... W, :r' 'D wsim N .. fb su W' 44, Q? Zigi awe 23 S Q: he we 51 3 HE HGH 555 Z2 sr mv :vw an 'D W was af 552 4 fm iw S12 fn QB N 2,7 -fb, 2:2 E' '4 sw 14 Wa- .-q gn' ff, D N HC nr-f mx, 'Om' P-3 1 ' S mf-r 'E 4 :TQ H. mg f-FED-h wg-I 5? an avg gig? SOE .D 22:3 8-3 3 GS- Sf, as gig Qga as C '-- Q: : U-.4 F3 fn 5-f-+ Qrp ff: IIT' ff , :AD C.-., QHH no rn 0 fb D I v+. N wh, 'NQSL mum' DWG 0,11 WW' Q97 UQ HMO P-1: r'f 5 B 9 ,., O HU' C5 .... G H Q-' C1 cg'-' --CL' FD' .goin 3 Rm ' ::- H mm HH' 393 39 :sw 9:8 'ff 3 59 QE, 9F2,5'Q'iflgW'-PFD.- QHQNU, -1kg.alen 3 ek 15465: ,K Q-55-,E Sao X 2.910 06 so 2 su: f-1 4:5 N f-f Wo iq Em 1 :, '1 'U '3 XPC 'FQ'-f OPS E f-f'vsn .-,O ff: rn 9' 8 ,..,'4 mag gm gm Q-AB'-f H-vm . r-f in 4. M We JM ' Ei CH L S 4- 3: is J Eff UE-H 5 2 U20 SQ 35 fog. kgo xg' 5' 0 as-I gk FLH If E if f:g 2'+ Nmffek an Sue Eh -1 '-fb su : P+. f-1 Q. :1 H 5.-. vw P-1 D O Q? HS, P2 HI 2. Dv P F 3 Q 55 MP1 CL sw WH SD N. D f'f f'P C I3 HD 013' mp .-+I :x ...Q , U, .O rn Us-UQ 5 fb 5- 2' Q. 2 -v 0 5 ' '1' osx: E- H 7-W gg ' 2 Q O' 'D :V 44' V' W' E. 222 52 'D' 7:7 W' 'D ' D' ow-D' 2. 7 'S' O.-. Z3 'io fb E 3 Q4 :rs o 0 -N: B ... rv Q oc: r N '-O 0 mm 14 D .-. f-r,.1 O Q4 SD,-Q.. :ry ND, :r 2 rn VS. 5 ETUQV' Q flim- ss: Eff fb Bmw O .vlfflv rom 3 D.. ff: 13 fb 5 g 1-f O 0 X 'Tr' g 'Ui aio cn o B ev 5 '--1 Q, an , Q 0 :jj mg .- ,-p X43 E- 9 51 D -ru 0 3 F-1 D' 55 fb 'D UQ M:-I 'I sw 0 '44 0 Q' Lf C: D. 3 '1 gf-f N ff ne Q gh :3 3 Ei' 8' 5 Ff -1, FD --I 26 2 Q eh 4 mg- 3 51' nr? P' H v-1 -r CD 14 35 fl, Q5 Q C UV vn I1 IX IWIX IX IX Il IIIIIWIXHIX IWIX I SA 5 5 5 5 I 5 ra 35 N oo 5 5 5 5 ZW N inzty-two unit til EE U I3 'TI ni- hd' as :rv Hi EE E5 E EE A vii :- N '4 FD n: CD mn 1 N 4 FD O N : P-4 :- FD H 'U wr O :: NJ i ' an as we g- S Purdue: Wliat time is it? g E Root: I forget. C aa as :3 RMmdQm'WM b P i ' . ere you een. i 1 Harry Krichevsky: Playing handball with Professor Wills. i D Dick: Did you beat him? Z 4 H. K.: No, do you think I'm crazy? 5. ? ae is axe e 3 Louise: You are too 'conieitgl about your beauty. -x Rodney: Not at all. I donit think I'm half as good looking as I am. a f N 5. Q. N 4 5. P-4 U7 :- o l'f N Q.. O QQ an aa -N Mary Hill: Was he mad? g P' David Davis: 1 didn't ask him. s. 7 Leota Estes: Is he different? i Helen Bu: My dear, he asked me to step out and look at the moon. -N L. E.: I don't see anything original in that. fi K I sk 4: si? I X H. B.: No? We looked at the moon. cn Q, :gm mm-Q 'of SIU,-3 EW' ei 055 or E-Dm ...W wma, Q-,-1 L! PP rn EQ, 5255 rua: fam O wb? 1: EE e5E 1 gum G 5 S2 E'-4-i. ei 902' P-45 3502 22 alia: 555 N02 xiii 555 :lv ' :ag mm th B4'rn O 'QFDCIA 2 55? Y if: ang' ar 5:2-a 3 EFEI s H2 ci. Q,-:r on if sea? :r 'O rf- z: :i 55 gd -1 'D 2 'L 5 P? 5 2 ST. ' Se CD FP K I I I She Crather Wearilyj : It must be lovely to be a man. He fa late stayerj: Why? ' She: He can spend the evening with whom he pleases, and not have to enter- tain anybody that comes along. V 11 I X ,r FII dearest, sighed a young man, dost thou know what of all things is nearest E my heart ? ' Fx Really I can't say, she sweetly replied, but in this cold weather I should think pi P' it was a flannel shirt. She was too practical and it broke the engagement. 'C J Gordon: And how didst rebuke the clerk who sold you stale fiddle strings? Nu Q Dan: Ah! I told the knave Such guts! 'N A' I I L-4 N I3 na I3 U' rn 1 r'f 2 sw 'J PP U7 ff O W' I3 2 21 O LTI D W' U2 S1 CZ CID FJ UQ fb Ill ru O E rn Ph 1 O E 0 13 E. D U7 -FY' O H na U1 IJ 1 ED UU FD H 1 14 2 ,- o :: cm E1 cm. rf :- in FY' lax o E New Ea : U1 FP N 1: ..- sw UI FP E. UQ :r ff '11 F Em ILL Helen: Don't bother me with petty matters, mom. Ninety-thru mnmm11mJune 19Z8v1imm1m1 i gm mum uxvm C ardinal llkXlllAMlVl1lll12 : S S S ii as if .151 Q li E1 .1 Q S E 5 ' V AC1iHOW1CJgIHCntS j Engravzngs PORTLAND ENGRAVING CO S Printing and Binding S 1 E 5 E.f1nvnmx11nvJune 1928111 mmmm ni gm mvuvnvux C ardinal izxvuwxvm 11,2 : c: F , i S Autograplzs ,. Q f E 5 E !3 E S E 3 E S E 5 E 5 E E E E E 'Q E 5 E 5 E 'si E 5 E il E 5 E E E Em W1 mr X111 m June 1928 wr ummm: wg F vuvuvmuxx C ardinal 11xvmuxvAvr,g 4 , F ' I E D 5 . 4 , if Z -r 'A , .1 -E 'E lx A i 5 5 a . D 5 4 5 3 P S 5 Q 5 if . + S Em nn nn X171 m J une 1928 111 WI nm mr NE ' ff