Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1929 volume:
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'29 CLASS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON ,. , J 55 .fi 'S A Ml 922 'QE X 5 V F HE w P 1 gif 1 a if M: - 157 if ' , I 2 ,A HL ' 15' i.2J'l'1 .Q , It 5.56: r-J :L . y., . ,.., . , , .,., ..,,, .,,,. W... ii- ww infra- . V :fa-my iff- abt if 2222-12 -zgni Ex: :H,i'fz msg! 31. L-4. awe! 3456.-1 We, of the staff of the Class Cardinal of January, '29, have at- tempted, in all of our work, to produce a book, the effect of which will be lasting. We have had before us the idea of giving the owner a life treasureg we have tried to produce something that would in the years to come, make him live over again the many pleasant school days. the games, and the true friendships which he has formed. With this idea before us we have laid particular stress upon that part of the book which will be the most lasting-that is, the pictures. We have attempted, by the use of our motif, or art theme, to tie together the various departments of the book and to make of it a unit. For our motif we have used, in a restrained manner, that form of art which has taken Europe by storm and which is now becoming popular in the United States: that is- the futuristic art. r ga Ji T 75 J f' iff' xg, 4 .. V V ggTv'fQ',..5,:, ' , , 33 I .f 'iw 1014 V f -f Q2 4:5 . , - Y .f V . QV ,. Q ' , ' , ' - L r ef: fl . , V N egg ' -. ri ' A ,-frftiw.-.5 ' V: A 5 .. 1.-.iwvaeg-.,V.:f..i ik ' ,fG,qf1,3fE,,.,,g:g33f,,g, .fi,.vv.4iS411-'--z-H-- fv2.:....-wxu,n?ap:a-mi.V 8 15: 1 1 H- ggfzxixligisa- 1: :E-,25V.:,,'.t-1 , - ,141 5. Qf,,.r.n5.Q,f:Ei,e1ffsrz3:'f71y.,5Va-as-5,1-2 e-' .ws :v i 9 f1..: , 0 ,. 3- 1 . I-'w , V I'.,,ifiI:+--f -224.1 - I-'A f 1'l?.,'HJi 1' '.mu3g1.,g':L- -ffff:- nf-sw 'Iii .54 I +A .J' ' ' -EP: . '-aff. f:'1-V129 1., .JY-uw fav?-.4.1-Q.f -M' zav!'l?fW55 ':,..:,f'- YV? , VM-.-1:aewr.f'..'r2 M-'-' F ,aF'v15g,, 3 ' Fr v'5? 4v, ,T,,g.+? 'i ?t:15,. 'i:Mq5.L+Q- fi' QV' ,, V.f.. 1 w as . VV - V .,.:...- .'a:.1.v1r:.:--- A-' r l ' Vf:.,V.4,t.a:a.m.fa .- 1.5.51 'W f ' ' ' ma?-as-am ' ' TOR' ' ', ' , LFAEJT HL: -'H' .p','-3599.5fmsMw3:gE5EZ', J .' - H 1- -.v.,Fz-7,,. .- . ,- . - 'asasalai-eff-in-,nc .,g1e':v:w:ir:. .ff .' -N A A Yi. s fa-fr: '- ' A ' A , , 41 ., .,,. Am.: ri:- Euukmi. Hoy., JWQPS5 Q. nw, - eg QU.: L 559 ix 5- fzvg, x , A' 5 N. I wi P3 .lr - rn an :WF maui 'I ' 'E ai 'f : 1 155-ji? 5 ,ug F: 6 I .9 wif ' 4' swab? 4151: rf . -awgzggx, .spam : YYQEAYG .Z L. .1 -M 'w 'Q Q lv-Min! iii:-M'Fi, w by 'fs ,Q SE IDRS LITERARY ACTIVITIES SPORT UIVIDR 5 Av- - 5.7 ,M .. s -fr, ., Y ESR it a 3 inf EQ QQ. rad i Su I 31,45 sv' apr Y is -ww M A fl W .ul '62, 'ggi ,zu nawqaia-Q A-'L fn-i7'.7t7II5f'I QW I W' Rilr 'wwf N 1 sikw-ve-v 11 zz HQ -ffl'-'f'ifM 5a? ' Q1- ' 'Af 'QE w-wymgaigahf Qvsxgffwp Qin. .SrW'sQf.1erLff -iY'M , 5M L Y-ww ' ,W,:xvH,.,x - I M ,Z 11,4 ,ww U,,,.1Qq..ff-IQ, ,nu fum 35.14. 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'45 4 figs grins wits: ma , me Psa .f. .va-A wap. gram, MM we kia was ,fame More issuer: ww Saw! sifssei rw :JY afisssi wig Q- 'a Magi mains- '. xv TO OUR MOTHERS: It is our fondest desire that you accept this book as the only means whereby we may now express our sincerest appreciation for what you have undergone in the way of self-denial and self-sacrifice that we might receive the benefits of a high school education. Being still very young, we can only promise that we will do all in our power to pay you back in kind for every hour that you have worked for us, and that we will know no rest until we can provide for ,you that repose and ease of mind that you so much deserve. The January Class of '29 'H-3 7,,,,-A ggi Q:-5 'B w -a PM +4-Mahler X wfe3,z,S,W?w,R+-fm.,.w.xgg M-':4f'f2 w '-zuf--- f 11'--Pi,ff-- PM-f f2 'Wg fl W'-4974 ' vu ev- .. ,, fail. -2:11 Q 224.1 4wQ'f4'-fg-if-qw . s.,,Se ' -v,,: 2',vz:1-:QNX fir- fam-y.: 1 2 A2-fl., Imam'-a2-:Tiff-:Q-Q5 fffdu' ' UM ff ' ' ' X i'?i4 l'3 'P2?33F'v531f'5?ff3:iE?f--'Q4 A ,wwzsfaezix - LQ-5i5g,'6 ,?? ,aa gh I - - Q M., 1 , , sf' , e v P W , .,,,,,.1 Q, vb ,I Q f 4 sf swf HF' Hawk- I gietv-fvfx-:wevwitwsaa x Ml ., ig .. P 'mf,TQ-'?QgfffMzf4is'4-KHIQ.f , -' , 1. ' ' .- W. R- A '- - , f, ,-gn ,,:,,fp 2-Y - ,V-,iw - , ,.fq,.u f A f ,.. ,Q1-ppffw. qw, -.hgh iffy!-1,-. M ,-5.4, V. ,W N, . gp ,fm-V, , ww f ., . , -.f. 1-3 LW-',,r.gf-v ,.v..g. wi. fiugfw, .. . ' ,. 33 441.14.v5,ZQ53,Ej593513S,1f65:32-GE? 153. .N V fy? ff V J .1 -- 2 .. 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Verry ADVISERS Mr. Wills Miss I-lalvorsen Miss Gill Mr. Faulk CLASS CARDINAL EXECUTIVES EDITOR MANAGER Dan Gurian Abie Olshen ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jane Winks Miss Barnes Miss Griebel Miss Larrabee N Miss Moore Mr. Swartztrauber Mr. Stauffer ADMINISTRATION History-Mr. Schwartzstrauber Science-Mr. Stauffer Miss Northup Miss Griebel Mr. Walker Mrs. Taggart Mr. Kenny Mrs. Green Miss Anderson Mr. Faulk Miss Culver Mr. Heller Mathematics-Miss Barnes vgilftis Miss Buckley ' Miss Murton I . Miss Jones English-Miss Moore Mrs. Armstrong Miss Steinmetz Miss LGPPCT Miss Pettinger Foreign Language-Miss Larrabee MIS- Hffskin Miss Hunter Mrs. Templeton Miss Mills Miss Gill Miss Peterson - Miss Olsen Miss Watson Miss Settem MISS Amos Miss Gesney ' Mrs. Southworth Miss Sutton I Mrs. Webb ' CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Al Rex VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Carolyn Lang Isabelle Crowell TREASURER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Elmer Johnson Bradford Pease STUDENT BOD-Y OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT Arthur Busse IVIary Newlands CHAIRMAN ATHLETIC BOARD Forbes King SECRETARY TREASURER Edith Stone John Allen .. wx, ' fl- -. n.fa'.. f'y , V nwg Q Xe 2 R v ! F f as 'Q ,zwgxfs wffff-MV. f 13 -iz, 4 X is, 3, -A 1. tw w 0 at 4 big?-59v2b. ' 1 xv NL IM img ns' 1 EJ 1 -1 M L s 1 Cf V. 3:1454 sklgxa f' fb Q. 2533, FU! 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'igaa Q- sf-fa F H. r U 4 1 Y .. .S V, V, 1.-A , ' V It -:ff l mmm, 'P' .ya 4 3: .. ' . M. suse!-:, .--5-ef-41 ,'9zh.4: ugsx a-V -' 1 91,1 zz . V if 1 QV.: , V ,514 1 .5532 .,e' X. . J, .f. 4... .,1- V? Aw? ' .1 ,QV ,',f,q2-gy, f,,x:'f ig 1 . fm N. . e,, C1 3 'ii'C.V.- .. 4' 1 -5 '- 'hifi ' 4 ' '141 J A , y.,.4Tl -1-L.a1?zL: ziibzylifiqfpv 935951114 :,rVfs::wa:1 225mPaFy.115q+iV1gf gfiirfq-X:. qw-4155, 'Wil ahhfw mvsiqse pngcwn . :L 5.2 'gs:: 5111: ,:.,aa-Hgz'.EL:ei1-L:-Ae-.uf-55-'igzf-V 1 fm.-:neg -,,w:'3s . 1S41m':c5q.:ghb:-rad, Qc.-iw:zafsqgfrqwzfygf4-Qgg,gg.p,+,:,,,g.,.,4- -r -',,.r:.9-V L-Nm. mi.. .-. -,g 7,4 ,,'V,-21-1 113:-..:4-mi-if-Q31 5'-gg41f:f:?iZyZ!Q.!1f.113543161755 emfpsnn-SMH.-VeFz.w,.L.ww1,---V.4V,.-ag--24,-f-fVw-.swz-N,m.f,,s.,, .,:1v-Mmm , ,,-g5z:mf1f1-QV-2.121 1.11 3-44 gfxs-:fn -f:4s.,w-- - VV' -Q-V:fa,wV,:.--f '-sn--QuV-.,..,..,V,fmVw g:1,Ax::iV1g.ew 3.-'-.:Q.Q. WF- -3+-5 V., 43- pg. , A I ,Sr K ,.z' .Q - Q, ,, 1' ,.,,..V-e - ,f . A .,..,TV,,VV,+V9..-I.. wh.: V HL-e-z:zrz2.if:'wz. .aa-1'-Kim?Evumffg-,16'g,V,,,f,f5s1.-5?1+:,':39?wJL5a7f'a?,VSG5'.ufY.i. r5n.1:gfWff vfgirf 2 .fV'f'1'P!'f1'e?f'29:3 52- wwag ' V - - ' V . - V--Y.:-A A Vx., -.--'fx 111,-1:uf,-a'1z':afe,-,nil:ex11V,1y1+.,.-4V,g.,,, .4 'Tail w an 1' A4956 - 4 Q f, 'V- 'fa7e:4wV.: fiijg-'7Iv:qqVN'f4x CLASS SONG fTune of ' 'Chiquita D Farewell to Lincoln forever, The Jan. Class '29 is leaving now. We all hold sweet memories Of pleasant days we dwelt with you. Now the world will take us as her own Our loyal hearts bid a fond farewell To our dear old Lincoln Hi. Farewell to you all, Our dear teachers and our friends, Goodbye, dear old Lincoln, Goodbye. CLASS COLORS Black and Gold C L A S S M O T T O A Task Well Begun ls Half Done CLASS FLOWER The Rose James Babson Sam Bojinoff Stanley Chong Berniz Blann Frank Breall Nathan Cohen Victor Bloch Joan Button Lucille Coleman Ruth Cook Clementine Elmer Lewie Fine Isabelle Crowell Ray Emmett Howard Fox Selig Dubb Kenneth Fike Max Gauguin Rhoda Gollehur Frances Haines Ruth Hill Betty Gottesman Ethel Harper Delia Hines Daniel Gurian Evelyn Harrold Donald Hood if Lois lronsicle Jean Kinney Mildred Kelso Elmer Johnson William Kletzer Bill Krumbein Helen Keller Jack Koegel Carolyn Lang Sidney Lathrop Kenneth MacLeod Gladys Mayes Grace Long Mac McPherson Thomas Moore Charles .McDougall Nathan Maccoby Irene Muller Thelma Musgrave Helen Onslow Eleanor Preble Allaclean Nelson Bradford Pease Stephen Prothero Abraham Olshen Ethel Petersen Rex Albert l 1 Alick Rovech Harrison Spain Neil Stone Georgia Shick Farrell Spencer Helen Walker Lois Sisson Edith Stone Ellen Watts Franklin Wilkins Kennard Williams Jane Winks Edith Witchell WI-lO'S WI-IO BABSON, JAMES Transferred from Moran School, Washingtoli, '27 Pi Epsilon '28 Adelphiaus '28 Tolos '28 Class Football Class Day Committee Course: C. P. Future: U. of O. Don't let your studies interfere 'with your edu- cation. BLAN N, BERN IZ Entered from Mitchell Union High Gym Leader '27, '28, '29 International Club '28, '29 Lincoln Larks '28 Class Finance Committee Graduated 3X-I years Course: C. P. Future: Reed Shelf aye sae honnie, blilhe and gay. BLOCH, VICTOR JOSEPH Couch Grammar School Class Play Flunky at the Ritz Bank Cashier '26, '27, '28 Editor '28 Gym Leader '27, '28 Track Squad '25, '26, '27 Room Representative '26 Course: C. P. Future: Undecided For oft' -when on my roach I lie, I go to sleep BOJINOFF, SAM A. Sabin Grammar School Boys' Gym Leader '25 '26 '27 '28 Class Play Staff Course: C. P. Future: North Pacific Dental College I eonffss an ignorance of how a bC0ll1HIl'5 hear! is neon. BREALL, FRANK Failing Grammar School Orchestra '25 '26 Bank Cashier '27 '28 Phi Kappa Rho '28 Class Cardinal Staff Course: C. P. Future: Reed This is a great fworld and I am a part of it. BUTTON, JOAN Ainsworth Grammar School President of 8th Term Girls Philos '27 '28 Tri Y '25 '26 '27 '28 Class Play Lady Beau- champ Class Cardinal Staff Class Day Program Lincoln Larks '26 '28 Ili-Y Carnival '26 '27 International Club '26 Course: C. P. Future: U. of O. fl head lo eontrifve, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any rnisehieff' CHONG, STANLEY V. Shattuck Grammar School Regular'Cardiual Staff Class Cardinal Staff Class Play: Stage Manager Operetta Staff International Club Graduated 3M years Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. He adorned fwhalefver .fuhjeet he Lwrote ahoul by ihe most splendid elo- fluence. COHEN, NATHAN L. Shattuck Grammar School Class Play Staff Class Cardinal Staff Operetta Staff Class Day Graduated 3M years Course: C. P. Future: Reed life don't 'want him any longerj he'.f long enough. COLEMAN, LUCILLE MARGUERITE Spirit Lake Grammar School, Idaho Course: C. P. Future: U. of O. Liked by, all fwho lanefw her. COOK, RUTH l ' ELIZABETH Ladd Grammar School Class Cardinal Staff Cardinal Rep. '25 Glee Club '24 '25 '26 28 Operetta Mandarin' Operetta Pinafore Property Manager Operetta 'fYokohama Maid - Hilda Cardinal Carollers '28 Lincoln Larks '28 May Day Festival '27 '28 Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. Mo1'e lovely than Pan- flora! CROWELL, ISABELLE LOUISE Ainsworth Grammar School Philo '26 '27 '28 Secretary of the Jan. '29 Class Regular Cardinal Staff '26 '27 '28 Class Cardinal Staff Property Manager ofthe Class Play Lincoln Larks '26 '27 Course: Classical 1 1 Future: Undecided How often hafve fwe stood perplexed, not knowing what she :would do next. DAVIS, IRVIN I. He finished his high school course in summer school and is already attending Reed College. His grad- uation this term is merely for the purpose of ofhcial- ly finishing his course. There is no failure for the good and the L-wise. DUBB, SELIG Failing Grammar School Class Cardinal Staff Course: C. P. Future: Undecided I'rn aoing to he great fwhcn I'm bigger. ELMER, CLEMENTINE CATLIN Couch Grammar School Philos '26 '27 '28 Tri-Y '27 '28, Editor Room Representative '25 Lincoln Larks '28 Course: C. P. Future: Reed Il's nice to he nire when you're naturally nite. EMMETT, E. RAYMOND Pharpstein Grade School, Walla Walla, Wash. Football '24 '25 '26 Track '25 '26 '27 '28 Tolos '24 '25, Treasurer '25 Pi Eps '26 '27 '28, Presi- dent '28 Course: C. P. Future: Undecided He bore him fwall, as of so little space, In hope to standen in his la.rly's grace. FIKE, KENNETH Entered Benson from Van- couver '26 Entered Lincoln from Ben- son '27 Course: C. P. Future: College He hath a lean and hungry look. FINE, LEWIS Ir. High School, Eugene, Ore. Entered '27 Gym Leader '28 Course: C. P. Future: Reed Ile hath heard that 1nen of few swords are the best. FOX, HOWARD Capitol Hill Ili-Y '26 '27 '28, Presi- I dent 28 Tolos '26 '27 '28, Treas- urer '27 Order of L '26 '27 '28 Football '26 '27 '28 Honor Society '28 Adelphians '28 Cafeteria Board '26 '27, Chairman '27 Course: C. P. Future: Undecided Worry and I halve newer met. GOLLEHUR, RHODA Ainsworth Grammar School Tri-Y '26 '27 Philos '27 '28, Sgt.-at-Arms '27, VICC-P1'6SidCIlt'28 Class Play Staff Course: C. P. Future: U. of O. Look on the hright side or polish the dark. GOTTESMAN, BETTY Stephens Grammar School Dramatic Club '27 '28 May Festival '27 Class Play Committee Class Cardinal Staff Course: C. P. Future: U. of W. Bonny hrofwn eyes Running o'ar 'with gleej Bonny hrofwn eyes Are the eyes for 1118. GURIAN, DANIEL LEONARD Failing Grammar School Basketball '28 Debating Champion '28 Room Rep. '28 Phi Kappa Rho '28 Tolos '28 Manager Book Exch. '27 Editor of Class Cardinal Ilonor Roll Course: C. P. Future: Reed and Stanford May the -world find him as fair and square as :we haw. HAINES, FRANCES Oswego Grammar School Entered from Lowell High, San Francisco, '25 Vice-President 4th Term Girls Lincoln Larks '27 May Day '27 Room Rep. '27 '28 Graduated 3M years Course: C. P. Future: Undecided Golden hair, like sun- light streaming. HARPER, ETHEL LOLA Ainsworth Grammar School Tri-Y '2 5 '28 Class Cardinal Staff Room. Rep. 26 '28 Hi-Y Carnival '26 '27 Cardinal Rep. '26 Lincoln Larks '27 '28 Vice-President 8th Term Girls Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. I fwant fwhat I fwanz' when I :want it. HARROLD, EVELYN Entered from Spokane '25 Tri-Y '27 '28 Lincoln Larks '26 '27 '28 Class Cardinal Staff Course: C. P. Future: U. of W. Corridors are made to twalk in, not for little girls to talk in. HILL, RUTH Ladd Grammar School Tri-Y '27 '28 Room Rep. '25 '27 Bank Cashier '25 '26 '27 Class Cardinal Staff Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. She hlushes-all is safe. HINES, DELIA Ainsworth Grammar School Tri Y '27 '28 Gamma Alpha '28 Room Rep. '27 Class Cardinal Staff Bank Cashier '27 Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. She is a tempest in a teapot. HOOD, DONALD BERNARD Couch Grammar School Cardinal Rep. '24 '25 Tennis '27 '28 Order of L '28 El Progreso '24 '25 Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. You can lead a man to knowledge, but you- can't make him study. IRONSIDE, LOIS Ladd Grammar School junior Tri-Y '26 Tri-Y '27 '28 '29 Class Cardinal Staff Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. The eyes hafve it. KELLER, HELEN B. Shattuck Grammar School Vice-Pres. Girls' League, june, '28 Pres. Girls' League Jan., 28 Gym Leader '25 '26 '27 '28 Class Day Committee and Program Class Cardinal Staff Lincoln Larks Room Representative Course: C. P. Future: U. of 0 'Q-lll things are easy that are done -willingly. KELSO, MILDRED E. Couch Grammar School Room Rep. '27 Philos '26 '27 '28 Tri-Y '26 '27 '28 Gamma Alpha '28 Courses: C. P. Future: College Life is just one gym elass after another. KINNEY, JEAN Riverdale Grammar School Philos '26 '27 '28, Sec. '26 Pi-Eps '26 '27 '28, Sec. '27 Junior Tri-Y '25 Vice-Pres. Room Rep. '28 Class Play Eleanor Beau- champ Course: C. P. Future: American Acad- emy of Dramatic Art My actions must make my life. KLETZER, WILLIAM Bank Cashier '25 '26 Iota Sigma '28 Course: C. P. Future: Undecided Women are the least of my worries. KOEGEL, JACK P. Ainsworth Grammar School Cardinal Rep. '25 '28 Bank Cashier '27, Sec. '27 Class Play junior Draper Course: C. P. Future: Stanford Youth must halve its fling. KRUMBEIN, WILLIAM Ainsworth Grammar School Band '26 Football '27 '28 Order of L Tolo '28 Course: C. P. Future: Stanford Still fwaters run deepj learn to stwim early. JOHNSON, ELMER Entered from Grant 26 Hi-Y Assistant School Treasurer Head Bank Cashier Treasurer Senior Class Course: General Future: U. of C. I am one of those nui- sanres that just fwon't stay put. LANG, CAROLYN BARBARA Ainsworth Grammar School Cardinal Rep. '25 '26 Tri-Y '26 '27 '28 Pi Epsilon '26 '27 '28 Adelphian '26 '27 '28, Editor '26 '27 Hi-Y Carnival '26 '27 Class Play Mrs. Draper Vice-President of Class Course: C. P. Future: U. of C. H er 'very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. LATHROP, SIDNEY P. Capitol Hill Grammar School Ranger '27 '28 Gym Leader '28 Assistant Manager of the Class Play Course: C. P. Future: U. of S. C. 'Z-In affffahle, l'01lI'fI'01l,Y gentleman. LONG, GRACE ALICE Notre Dame Grammar School Entered from Denver, Colo., '27 International Club '28 '29 Secretary '28 President '28 '29 Business Manager of Class Play Lincoln Larks '28 Regular Cardinal Staff '28 '29 Tri-Y '27 '28 Graduated 3M years Course: C. P. Future: Law Course '24 daughter of the gods is she, di-vinely fall and most divinely fair. McPHERSON, MAC Chapman Grammar School Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. Oh, this learning! What is il? MACCOBY, NATHAN Failing Grammar School Class Cardinal Staff Class Football Course: C. P. Future: Reed lVise men laik beoause' they have something io say. MacLEOD, WILLIAM KENNETH Fulton Park Grammar School Glee Club '24 '25 '26 Class Play Staff Operetta Staff Track '27 '28 Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. Pm not in the role of common men. McDOUGALL, CHARLES BEATTY Ainsworth Grammar School Gym Leader '26 '27 '28 Track '25 Class Play Sir Percy Beauchamp Room Representative '28 Course: C. P. Future: U. of O. I awoke one mornin! v J and found myself fa- mom. MAYES, GLADYS Shattuck Grammar School Vice-President of 7th Term Girls Secretary for 8th Term Girls Course: C. P. Future: Undecided Xl 'violet hy a mossy stone. MOORE. THOMAS WILLIAM Oratorians '28 Room Rep. '26 '27 Class Football Class Cardinal Staff Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. Life is no longer if you hurry. MULLER, IRENE Couch Grammar School Honor Point Society '28 Vice-President of Student Body '28 Secretary of Girls' League President of 6th Term Girls Vice-President of 5th Term Girls Secretary of 4th Term Girls Vice-President of Adelphians Secretaryof Adelphians Secretary of Iunion Tri-Y Chairman of Student Body Dance Committee Honor Point System Committee Room Representative Pi-Epsilon Course: C. P. Future: Europe None knofw her hu! lo lofve her. None name her but to praise. MUSGRAVE, THELMAN ELLEN Ainsworth Grammar School Junior Tri-'Y '26 Tri-Y '27 '28 Girls' Gym Leader '25 '26 Secretary of the Girls' Gym, Leaders '26 Lincoln Larks '28 Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. Her t'07ld'lH'f, hz' it un- derstood, is perfect awry day. NELSON, ALLADEAN Capitol Hill Room Rep. '25 'Fri-Y '26 '27 '28 Lincoln Larks '26 '27 '28 May Day '27 Advertising Manager Class Play Class Cardinal Staff '28 Course: C. P. Future: U. of W. Her modest looks ri eot- mge might adorn. OLSHEN, ABRAHAM CHARLES Failing Grammar School Glee Club '26 Bank Cashier '26 '27 '28 Regular Cardinal Staff '28 Gym Leader '28 Class Play: Sir Jennings Manager Class Cardinal Graduating in 3 years Honor Roll Course: C. P. Future: Reed He rould ansfwer any teachefs questions-'with a bright crack. ON SLOW, HELEN M. Couch Grammar School Lincoln Larks ,27 '28 Tri-Y '27 '28 Course: C. P. Future: U. of O. A rosebud set with lil- tle fwillful thorns. PEASE, BRADFORD Ainsworth Grammar School Hi-Y Tolo Adelphian Fire Chief Class Cardinal Staff Class Play Staff Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class President of Bank Cashiers '28 Future: Stanford Course: Classical There nefver 'was a knight like this young Lochinfvarf' PETERSEN, ETHEL Couch Grammar School Tri-Y '27 '28 Class Cardinal Staff Course: C. P. Future: Undecided She fwas kindness and thoughtfulness itself. PREBLE, ELEAN OR Ainsworth Grammar School Philo '27 '28 Tri-Y '25 '26 '27 '28 Regular Cardinal Staff Class Cardinal Staff Class Play Staff Class Day Course: Classical Future: U. of O. Classic in taste. PROTHERO, STEVE Couch Grammar School Cardinal Representative Football '28 Glee Club Class Play f'Sir Honeycutt' Phi Kappa Rho Class Football Course: C. P. Future: U. of S. C. 1-1 lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. REX, ALBERT A. Baseball '27 '28 Track '27 '28 Football '26 '27 Athletic Board '26 '27, Chairman '27 Order of L '26 '27 '28 Treas. 27, Pres. '27 Tolos '25 '26 '27 '28, Treas. 26, Pres. '28 Hi-Y '27 '28 Adelphians '28 Pi-Eps '28 Class President Class Play HHiram Draper Honor Point System '27, Chairman '28 Course: C. P. Future: U. of O. Rest not, time is sfweejr- ing by. Go and dare before you die. ROVECH, ALICK Shattuck Grammar School Cardinal Rep. '27 Regular Cardinal Staff Course: C. P. Future: U. of O. Oh, what a man thou art. SHICK, GEORGIA JANE Arleta Grammar School Entered Lincoln '28 Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. How near to good is fwhat is fair! SISSON, LOIS BEATRICE Duniway Grammar School Room Rep. '28 Course: Classical Future: Reed llfhy worry! SPAIN, HARRISON Cardinal Rep. '25 '26 Room Rep. '25 Class Play Thomas Course: WC. P. Future: Undecided Better stumble onfe than be always totteringf' SPENCER, FARRELL A. Shattuck Grammar School Class Football Course: C. P. Future: O. S. C. fl moral, sensible, and swell-bred man. STONE, EDITH LEONA Holman Grammar School Secretary 7th Term Girls Class Cardinal Staff Secretary Student Body '28 Course: C. P. Future: Reed She speaks, behafves, and arts just as she ought. STONE, NEIL J. Chapman Grammar School Football '27 '28 Track '28 Hi-Y '27 '28, Treasurer '28 Tolo '27 '28, Sgt-at-Arms '28 Order of L Course: C. P. Future: Travel Many an inrh of skin he peeled Fighting on the football field. WALKER, HELEN HILL Chapman Grammar School President 7th Term Girls Class Cardinal Staff Course: C. P. Future: Undecided An abundance of all that is charming. WATTS, ELLEN I. Couch Grammar School Entered from Annie Vvright Seminary Adelphians '28 Course: C. P. Future: U. of O. They fwho stand high arc .wen from afar. WILKINS, FRANKLIN Chapman Grammar School Room Repiesentative '28 Boys' Gym Leaders Course: C. P. Future: U. of O. The falkfr so-wJ,' the lisfvnor naps. WILLIAMS, CHARLES K. Ainsworth Grammar School Football '26 '27 '28 Tennis '27 '28 Room Representative '25 Course: C. P. Future: Undecided , He could ansfwcr any ffachfrk question--with a hook opfnf' WINKS, JANE Couch Grammar School Regular Cardinal Staff '26 '26 '28 Assistant Editor Regular Cardinal '27 Assistant Editor Class Cardinal '28 Philos '26 ,27 '28, Pres. '28 President of ist and 4th Term Girls Class Play Lady Ducks- worth Honor Point Society '28 Lincoln Larks '26 '27 Cardinal Rep '28 Fire Prevention Speaker '28 Course: C. P. Future: Reed College W'hy can'f I look pro- founder, gfrafver, 4wearicr? WITCHELL, 'EDITH Ainsworth Grammar School Radio Club '25 Glee Club '25 '26 '27 Course: C. P. Future: Cornish School of. Music Good nafure islthf true haaufy of the mind. CLASS PLAY So This ls London. That's the name of the Class Play which was put on by the Jan. '29 Class. That this play was chosen is remark- able when one considers that it has never before been attempted by any group of amateurs in Portland. What makes it all the more remark' able is that it was produced very successfully. The story has for its central theme, the international prejudices of England and America. About this theme is woven the story of the love affair between an American boy and an English girl. The complicating incident arises, however, through the prejudices of their respective fathers. To better explain the two families' ideas concerning the typical families of the respective countries, the author, Arthur Goodrich, introduces two scenes, one in the first act and the other in the second. ln the one he shows the ideas of the Americans concerning the English. The exces- sive boredom and the nonchalance of the supposed Britains is indeed mirth-provoking. On the other hand, the ideas of the English concern- ing the Americans is even more comical. What with the father's chaps and six-shooter, the son's tight-fitting suit, and the mother's short skirt, the audience was kept in a continual state of laughter. The characters, by their contrasts are naturally set off into pairs. The two fathers are Hiram Draper, the American father, portrayed by Al Rex, and Sir Percy Beauchamp, the English father, by Charles Mc- Dougall. It would not have been difficult to transfer Al Rex, cigar and all, to real life. On the other hand, Charles McDougall deserves much credit. The part of the proud Englishman was so well portrayed that it may be believed that some members of the audience are still wondering whether or not Charles McDougall is really English. There does not exist so great a contrast between the two mothers. They are equally charming. Carolyn Lang played the part of the pleas- ing American matrong Joan Button, the part of the staid, old English mother. It was the part of these two ladies to control the wraths of their respective husbands. The roles of Junior Draper and Elinor Beauchamp, the lovers, were ably portrayed by Jack Koegal and Jean Kinney. It may be generally conceded that, if a man likes his work, he will do well at it. Perhaps that explains the ease and naturalness with which these two played' their parts. The next two characters to be considered are those of the interna- tional go-between, Lady Ducksworth, as played by Jane Winks, and of the business manager, Alfred Honeycutt, as portrayed by Steve Prothero, The men who saw this play will have to agree that, in this case at least, it took a woman to solve the problem. It is not difficult to remember the appearance of Lady Ducksworthg for we have but to remember that it was the part of a stately and dignified woman played by a stately and dignified girl, Jane Winks. Even the friends of Steve Prothero were shocked to see him, who is normally a shy, soft-voiced, gentle-mannered young man, take the part of an English business manager, one who must delve in the technicalities and details of a business. , The English atmosphere of the play could not have been complete without the three English butlers. How ordinary American boys were turned into tottering, gray-haired, stiff-necked butlers is a mystery hid- den behind the powder and the side-burns. The three butlers were the flunky at the Ritz, portrayed by Victor Blochg the butler of Sir Percy, by Harrison Spain, and the butler of Lady Ducksworth, as played by Abie Olshen. Thus far we have not mentioned the coach of our play, Mr. Cecil Matson, but may We say that whenever anybody praises anything about the play, all the way from the make-up to the characters themselves, he is praising the Work of Mr. Matson. Whenever there was anything to be done, he was there doing it. We are very proud to claim the distinction of being the first graduating class at Lincoln to have Mr. Matson for our coach. We hope that this play will not be his last one at Lincoln. We could never eulogize these characters and the coach sufficiently for their very excellent Workg and any member of the class may, without compunction, boast of the fact that it was his class, the Jan. Class of '29, which produced the comedy, So This ls London. CLASS PRGPI-IECY ln trembling awe I approached the dark mouth of the cavern. Dimly in the gloomy depths I could see the Sibyl seated upon a three- legged cauldron. Oh, most sacred Sibyl, I come as a humble suppliant to learn of the future of the Jan. '29 class. Oh, Prophetess, in whom the spirit of Apollo dwells, grant my plea. The Sibyl's flowing robes rustled as if suddenly agitated, and a shudder passed through her body. Then she was still, as still as death, and her eyes became vacant and staring. Words poured forth from her mouth in low rumbling tones. Oh members of the Jan. '29 class, who have finished the ad- ventures of school, yet stranger things await you in a stranger world. There are many roads to follow-some to the heights of fame, some merely to hills, and others into valleys. The Sibyl was silentg I could not understand, so bowing before her I said, Oh, Sibyl, l ask but one thing. Allow me to visit the year of nineteen hundred and forty to see each of my classmates for a mo- ment. The Sibyl, swaying slowly back and forth, did not answer for a long interval and then said, lt is the will of love that what you ask be granted. But take care you speak to no-one, or your visit ends, Pass into the cave and stand with your eyes closed. I obeyed, and soon l heard the roar of a great city and found my- self on a street corner. I saw: yes, I saw Dan Gurian, Editor of the New York Sun, and Stanley Chong, his managing editor, crossing a busy street. A big, yellow ice truck almost struck them. Al Rex was the reckless driver. The reason for his recklessness was that Carolyn Lang was riding beside him. I was alarmed at the near accident and sought a taxi. One was at the next corner. I saw a driver in it asleep. It was James Babson. It snored. He was awakened only after much shaking as he had acquired this habit of sleeping by constant practice in his classes at Lincoln. A few blocks farther down the street the traffic was congested. I saw the cause. Nathan Maccoby stood on a soap box and was delivering a fiery and very radical oration. On the outskirts of the crowd a little bell was feebly tinkling. Lois Sisson, I-Ielen Walker and Gladys Mayes were wearing Salvation Army bonnets. They took turns ringing the bell and working up trade by winking at every speci- men of the male sex. The taxi driver was charmed by the sirens and, looking back, crashed into a streetcar. The conductor, Edith Witchell, was very much excited, but soon pulled out a notebook and signed up Ellen Watts as witness. Ellen was painting sky scrapers near by. just as this matter was settled, and the damages were found to be two bent hairpins, a band was heard. A long parade approached. Sitting in an open car with the president of the United States was Rhoda Gollehur. She had just won the international championship for playing bridge. Brad Pease had the distinction of being the youngest president of the United States and was also getting loud cheers. ln the next car were the city's leading citizens, Clementine Elmer and Eleanor Preble. Soon after this I arrived at a hotel. In the lobby a loud speaker was moaning forth Irene lVIuller's latest jazz hit. I passed into the dining room and wrote out my order. Alladean Nelson took it, and Sam Bojinoff served the dinner in great style. ln the kitchen Farrell Spencer was slinging hash. When I was in the lobby again, a bellhop, Harrison Spain, brought me a note from the managers of a theater, Helen Keller and Grace Long, with a ticket for the evening performance. I immediately set out. As I passed the courthouse a crowd of peo- ple came out. I heard one person explaining to another about the trial. Neil Stone, who had recently won the contest for the most whiskery hobo, had come in conflict with the law. His popularity had gone to his head and he ended in the police court. Mildred Kelso, the judge, gave him a life sentence. At the stage entrance of the theater I saw Steve Prothero rubbering at all the good looking vaudeville girls as they went in. Soon after I was seated the show began. Of course the leading man was Jack Koegel, and the leading lady, Jean Kinney. At the end of the show, Elmer john- son and Helen Onslow appeared on the stage and were presented with large cups. They were the winners in a non-stop, coast-to-coast marathon dance contest. Next Ethel Harper, Delia Hines, and Frances Haines gave a novelty dance number. A comedy called Abie's Irish Nose fol- lowed. Abie Olshen and Victor Bloch were starred in this. The News Review was very interesting. It showed a close-up of Tom Moore. He was the football coach of the American team which had just won the championship by defeating the Zulu Islands. The star on the team was the halfback, Jane Winks, who had made ninety touchdowns that season. Joan Button and Edith Stone also did fine work. The coming attrac- tion was Nathan Cohen, who was on a concert tour. After leaving the theater, I heard a newsboy, Frank Breall, shouting hoarsely, Extra, Extra! I bought a paper and read that Thelma Mus- grave, the follies girl, was to be married to New York's iron magnate, Kennard Williams. In a nearby column, I noted that Evelyn Harrold was posing for the Dolly Dingle cut outs. I turned to the funny paper drawn by Sidney Lathrop and Kenneth MacLeod. At this point, all the lights began to go dim and the roar of the city was gone. I became aware of the scent of peanuts wafted on the zephirs. It was a circus. A clown was receiving applause from the audi- ence. He was Selig Dubb. ln the ring, an equestrian, Lois lronsicle, rode about in pink tights. From a side show nearby came strange sounds of Whiffle, whifflef' It was Charles lVlcDougall imitating the famous escape hen . In another side show were Kenneth Fike and Lucile Cole- man exhibiting some worms which they had trained to turn. Mac McPherson and Max Ganguin were the lion tamers. Lions are very fond of people named Maxg they taste better. if V In the main tent a very elaborate trapeze act was going on. Betty Gottesman, Ruth Cook, Georgia Shick, Don Hood, Bill Kletzer, Bill Krumbein, Lewie Fine, and Franklin Wilkins, were swinging high in the air, when across the tent, l saw a wicked, red Russian, Alex Rovech, about to cut the ropes that held up the trapezes. Two policemen, Berniz Blann and Ethel Petersen, were running towards him to avert the tragedy. l screamed. Did they reach him in time? l do not know. At the mo- ment I screamed, my time in nineteen hundred and forty was up, and l whirled dizzily back to the present time and heard Miss Larrabee say, 'ilsabelle Crowell will please recite on Aeneasis visit to the Sibylf' CLASS WILL We, the Jan. Class of '29, of Lincoln Hi of Portland, County of Multnomah, State of Oregon, in the United States of North America, in the temperate zone of the western hemisphere of this universe, being free, white and almost of ageg and also being of sane mind, sound judg- ment, and under stress of no prejudice, of neither menace or villainy, do make, publish and declare this our first, last and only will and testament. To the school in general we do bequeath our exceptional spirit and our ability to make Efs! . To the June class of '29 we leave our seats in the assembly, and our much-envied registration rooms, and our ability to produce class plays on a bigger and better basis. Our lockers, the elevators, and the escalator to the incoming stu- dents. Our love of long assignments and zeros to the teachers. Our old and much used excuses to Mr. Verry. A The individual members of the class bequeath their respective char- acteristics, abilities, personal effects, goods and chattels as follows: Al Rex, his that's a very good idea to the next class president. Victor Block, his pull with the faculty to Bud Jones. Ellen Watts, her height and slender figure to Betty Higgins. Elmer Johnson, his good looke and dancing ability to Bill Robb. Dot Hines, her reducing gum to Sidell Siklovan. Nathan Cohen, his lofty aspect to Stan Mulvey. Thelma Musgrave, her boyish bob to Ctis Brown. Don Hood, his ability to evade IO5 to Ed Dow. Helen Onslow, her sailor boys to Betty James. l l Kenneth MacLeod, his everlasting blush to Curnow Slater. Dan Gurian, his debating ability to King Bailey. lrene Muller, her blonde charms to Frances Nemiro. Betty Gottesman, anything she has, to anyone who wants it. Louis Fine, his ability to run elevators to a freshman. Jean Kinney, her stateliness to Dorothy Kramer. Armand Villiger, his famous touchdown to Virg Goodwin. Tom Moore, his ability in physics experiments to Beryle Holdin. Carolyn Lang, her Honolulu tan to Marguerite Hamilton. Edith Witchell, her hair to Forbes King. Jane Winks and Isabelle Crowell, their inseparable friendship to Ann Jubitz and Mary Lyons. Lois lronside, her dimples to Dunham Howard. Harrison Spain, his ability as a butler to Jimmy London. Ruth Hill, her giggle to Mrs. Marston. Joan Button, her English accent to the freshman yell leader. Selig Dubb, his way with the women to Bill Douthit. Jack Koegel, his successful love-making to the next class play hero. Rhoda Gollehur, her innocent demeanor to Elizabeth Skyles. Charles McDougall and Steve Prothero, their doughnut dusters to any one person that wants a good soup strainer. Kennard Williams, his ability to write love lyrics to George Samp- son. Deeply sensible of the solemn duty which we have just performed, and in witness thereof, we hereunto sign this manuscript on this twenty- fifth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. 5 lp THE JAN. CLASS OF '29 Witnesses: 3 Ethel Harper J Ruth Hill 'ivfieg Suriv 1224, slffiki .Ex F 3 ,Q -is e 2 :K iid :Pei , 4 H M .,h. . FQ, ' K Ar K 2, pix, 25255 WH, afgqi' A 1 2131139 5' fd F QR' 123' is ' :- MQ F35 f-15? 3 ,515 ,vis jr 1 ':ff E ., Qi - ,Xu ,. Asia! 1 i 5 I1 ni , fi? wa? I 5, . JF!! -. ,,.. , sig? QWGAJ R533 ,-:L sf?- fg. 'A K 3 ., 4' .-: - A -3 Minh ' e . 1 - X ' 1' 1 f . 3,f,f'A ,,. , . ,,,, I 4 ' ' r d'm!::1'G ' 'v'21w, .fy 'Q 47? 2. l'ffQ.ff'g1b , -H '--.ig :L 4 A 1e:,.'G' Vi? A ,w.',eg, 4: '5,nwg?', rpg 4 'Q 'I h - .A . 3335 ,1s, ,fi'y5e'5g 1 2 1 i 1 .swa::f'E'2mjf3-53,-, -agw 1 iw 5-J, ,I 3,-w,--m.r:-Egfr: , 's-1-Afvemwfw wg N, A f' wc: 74. -. 'Ir 1 .ef f, 22223-'Jr-'ELM:q.4,1L , . 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' .-P - f'- ' . .,,x-.,3.,5.-M,--., Q,,Uu4pg...f- ,.q..9,, .:,p,4g.g,q .vp 4 -Am .pew .. .-4, W-1-.--sv U, f ,W .W I 4. ., . , ., . -. LITERARY BEANS, BRC'WNBrRE.AD, AND BOOTLEGGERS Miss Sarah searched for her spectacles, found them on top of her head, and then settled them firmly on her ample nose. The. afternoon mail had come, and she busily sorted it and put each letter in its box after it had been held to the light and the postmark carefully examined. Miss Sarah, the postmistress in a small Cape Cod town, was very Vmuch a Miss and very much a Sarah Even in her youth she had never known the name of Sally. If you hold these facts in mind, it will not seem inconsistent that she was tall, angular, and bony, with wispy hair, and that she wore an old fashioned waist and skirt, and high buttoned boots. But we must not detain the postmistress, for by this time clumping feet on the worn boards in the outer room of the postofficeannounced that the mail line was assembling. Soon Miss Sarah had read the last post card, and her head appeared at the window. Among the first to come for mail was a tall, muscular young man. Somehow the blue shirt open at the neck and with the sleeves rolled seemed to suit his Viking type. He was tanned, and his hair was bleached by the sun. To Miss Sarah he was the hero who had never come into her life. She told someone very confidentially once that he reminded her of the pictures of William Wallace in i'Scottish Chiefs. However, let it be said that Miss Sarah had never gone farther than .the pictures in the book. Post cards satisfied her craving for literature. But here I amrambling again, and all this time he is smiling ex- pectantly at Miss Sarah. Nope, said that worthy employee of the U. S. government with an answering smirk, No mail for you except the 'Farmers Almanac' and a post card from your cousin that isn't very interesting. Tell your mother that Mrs. Joshua -had a new hat sent parcel post, an' when l- go by to deliver it, l'll show it to her. l'd give anything to hear what Joshua says when he sees the price and-- But here Wallace the Second cut in, Ah-h, look again, Miss Sarah. Are you sure there's no letter for me? , Miss Sarah pushed her spectacles up and obligingly looked again, but her search was unrewarded. g If I mentioned a smile on the young man's face, I take it back. You couldn't have found one under a high powered microscope. I-le took the .mail and went out of the post office looking disappointed and discouraged. Miss Sarah watched him. -'LH-mmm, she said, and unable to think of a more appropriate remark, she said it again. g , ln the .meantime Gary Sears, the unsmiling young man, mounted what had once been a Ford, and started off at a gallop that startled the natives and sent chickens squacking in all directions. Presently he came to a little road far from the haunts of man. Here he pulled up his charger and, after looking about cautiously, made his way along a narrow path with a screened entrance. In a short time, around a bend a little lean-to hut appeared. I-Ie dissappeared in- to the hut. With a mysterious air he brushed' the leaves off a space on the ground and, after removing a board, pulled out a box of papers. These he studied for quite a while. When it began to grow dark he hid them again and went back to the car. The assurance with which he walked along the dusky path showed that he was very familiar with it. After camouflaging the entrance of the path, he and Lizzie leaped for home. Miss Sarah had given out all the mail and was now about to deliver the parcel post. If you think she used a new Ford delivery car you're going to receive a shock, because it was nothing more or less than an old and dilapidated baby carriage. In this article of conveyance she placed the aforementioned hat, which happened to be the only package. The hat was shown and duly tried on and admired all along the road until finally it was trundled up the path to Mrs. Joshua's. That worthy lady awaited it at the doorway with great eagerness, and, after wiping her hands on her flowing apron, she lifted the precious package with tender care. A new hat was a rare article in the household. The rea- son for the rareness was Joshua. I'll not show it to Joshua until after dinner, when he's feeling more cheerful, whispered the diplomatic wife. Miss Sarah had been sniffing gleefully. My, but your dinner smells good. Beans and brownbread, isn't it? Oh! How I do love beans and brownbreadf' Why yes, Miss Sarah, how nice. l was just aiming to ask you to dinner. Miss Sarah accepted with alacrity and set her own place at the table while Mrs. Joshua hid the box and called her lord and master from the pump. I-Ie sat glumly at the table but visibly brightened after he had begun his third helping. Meanwhile, the ladies discussed the topics of the day. ' Said the gracious hostess, 'iThere's been an awful sight of smugg- ling going on here the last few weeks. Indeed there has. I wonder who's been starting it up again? At this point there was a pause which both ladies made use of to diminish their respective heaps of beans. Oh, yes, said Mrs. Joshua: I've seen that Sears boy around again lately. Miss Sarah brightened. Yes, he came home about a month ago. I'Ie's a fine boy. Ever since he got home, he's been pestering me for a letter. I wonder what it is. Fine boy, nothin'! I tell you there's something queer about him. Now, his 'going off up the coast last year and staying almost seven monthsg and noone knew where. Why, he went to visit an uncle, I heard. Nonsense! You ought to know better than that. Why, I know every relative on both sides of the family, and there's no uncle off the cape. Miss Sarah looked rather startled at this, but her chin merely gained in longitude, and she held her ground. Well, if you know so much about it, what was he doing? Mrs. Joshua's voice sank to an awesome whisper, Smuggling! 4 Q At this Miss Sarah rose in wrathful majesty. You mean, old, gos- sipy' thing, she rasped. 'What's he done to make you say things like that? How about those funny packages he's been getting for a couple of years, and the way he disappears practically every afternoon? What are you going to say to that? I have nothing to say to such a low-minded person as you. Good evening, Joshua. l suppose you are pleased with your wife's new hat? After throwing this bomb into the enemy camp and listening to the explosion, she grasped the handle of the delivery car, and with ele- vated nose and a sense of victory went on her way. However, half way down the path she stepped in a mole hole, and she and the buggy fought for top place as they rolled down a small hill. Miss Sarah scrambled to her feet, glanced at Mrs. Joshua's window, and retreated in disorder. The next day, about mail time, an unknown man stepped into the post office. I-lis military carriage and walk showed that he was more accustomed to a uniform than civilian clothes. This mysterious Mr. X walked up to one of the men lounging about in the room and said crisply, Could you tell me where Gary Sears lives, l've come on gov- ernment business and it is very urgent that l find' him. The man addressed, eyed him curiously and said, Sure. He lives down on I-len Neck, but he'll be coming in for mail in a few minutes. Won't you sit down on the bench? After he was uncomfortably seated, a group of men and women withdrew to the other side of the room to discuss the big event. Well, said Mrs. Joshua, greatly excited, 'l guess I was right about the Sears boy. Do you suppose the man will arrest him right here? lt's too bad,' remarked a less blood-thristy man. His father is the best farmer on the Cape, but the boy is different. l-le never has cared for farming and is always tinkering with gasoline engines. They say he was real bright in school. I fguess it's too much learning that ruined him. But now Miss Sarah was at the window: and Mrs Joshua, after giving her a leering grin, settled down to watchful waiting. At last the unsuspecting cause of the excitement entered the door, and Mrs. Joshua and her cronies held their breaths as the mysterious Mr. X rose and strode towards him. But here things went wrong fat least for the croniesl. Instead of arresting Gary, the man grabbed his hand and the two had a hand crushing and grinning contest. Hello, Sears, how are you? Lieutenant Cameron! What are you doing down here? I came especially to bring a little Christmas present to you, though it's nearer the 4th of July. I-Ie pulled an envelope out of his pocket and handed it to Gary with a bow and continued, I was goin' to mail it to you as agreed, but as l was coming down this way on my leave, thought l'd run in and give it to you myself. Allow me to congratu- late you. Gary was gazing with rapture at his pilot's license. Lieutenant, he said, you're the best flying instructor that ever lived. I don't think l could have made the grade with any one else. I can do you one better, said the blushing lieutenantg I don't think l could have had a more persevering or a quicker pupil. That studying you've been doing the last two years helped you a lot. I had a rather hard time. Dad didn't approve of my flying, so l had to do all my studying in a lean-to in the woods. But I told him last night, and he decided that, as l had gone this far and was still alive, I might as well go on. Say, Sears, Santa Claus isn't finished with you yet. You're now a pilot, and you are to report for duty the first of next week. Oh, my soul and body, gasped Mrs. joshua, and we thought he was a bootleggerf' No, we clidn't, snapped Miss Sarah. INSPIRATION To me the most inspiring thing of all ls the autumn sky in all its gloryg Just after sunset before night-fall, Each wonderful color itself a story: The blue above speaks of steadfast love. The clouds foreshadow joys to come, Mingling with streads of red and gold- The beauty left by the dying sun, The soft evening colors, so fair to behold. The slow-moving clouds say, Be lovely, be cleang Look at our motion and move with our grace, Do we reflect anything that could be called mean? Do we mirror an unhappy face? ' WAYSIDE PUDDLES It was a clear, starlit night. The boy was going fishing. The moon had set an hour previous and he kept the trail by instinct rather than by sight. The darkness was absolute, for the trail wound around the moccasined feet of tall redwoods. The leafy dome above him still dripped from a recent shower, and through an occasional rent, a few stars could be seen. The boy was happy. He would arrive at a small stream just at the time when trout rise most easily to a floating grass- hopper. So he hummed a tune to himself, and his feet kept noiseless time on the soggy moss. Suddenly he stopped with a jerk. His eyes peered into the blackness before him. He tried to discern a shape. On the trail ahead were two unblinking eyes. His efforts to see the animal that barred his path were futile. He vainly stamped his feet and clapped his hands. He dared not advance. To leave the trail in that obscurity was also folly. He fumbled at the path, found a stone, and threw it. He heard it splash in a puddle. The eyes blinked and continued their stare. He decided on a reckless plan. He lit a match and slowly approached, holding it at arms length. This was to attract attention from himself in case of an emergency. He came closer and finally was directly at the spot. He glanced down and saw nothing but a puddle. The animal, frightened by the light, had left. He stooped to examine the tracks, and saw, to his surprise that there were none. If he was surprised at this, he was astounded when, a second after his match went out, eyes popped up from beneath his very nose. With panic to give him wings, he was about to spring back, when a thought arrested him. He looked into the gloom above him. Through a rent in the leafy dome shone two stars. He looked at the puddle. From the glassy surface he saw them reflected. He smiled sheepishly, picked up his pole, and continued the interrupted tune. A LULLABY Sleep, little brother, the dark night is with us- The long night with shadows and calm, sweet repose. The sandman is coming. Can you hear his humming? Greet him with a smile. He likes that the best. Good night, little brother, have an untroubled rest. You're my little brother-what a dear little fellow! 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Ee., J. , , . , - g,?..,..,, f- ..-.: .,.,, :nigga Ai V ,-, ' x ' . ,r 1 , . ya. V w . '-j-f v v-'1 :,', Qgg'3g:gg:y:gq.5:f,g5Q.51agiEgL,.:,.TT,c ,N-N rl V 'W ' A . f Q 1- M--15.5.1-1-'efiwzg 6 ,3117-J: me Y 'z '. , v ,P Q. ' aff-li' ZW X- -' f , . . ,1..L.m:....-4....iYfil,2'i'5pv.g ii'f'S1Gx2QxiQ5P'2,,..!g.,.,-1- .- . . .- ...,-,,.f.wg.,-3,,.m,,,,,Q , '-N -- .-4.1Mf.Sfi'.,,g,gg...1. , . -..,.L.,,5, it OPERETTA C A S T SING A SONG ........ f ...,,.,............. ......... M izinie Berg HARRY CORTCASE ...... ............. R oberz Ades FATTEDDO ................. ....... I foward Bodine KISSIMEE ...... ....... E tola Knight KNOGUDI ....... ........ V irgil Day This term's operetta, the L'Yokohama Maid, was by far the most colorful and picturesque of allvwhich have been given in l..incoln's'audi- torium. ' Members of l.,incoln's combined glee clubs and one Benson student, Virgil Day, helped to make the operetta what it wasg but Mr. Hollen- stead with his untiring energy was responsible for whipping the cast into first class shape. The Japanese cosutmes worn by the chorus and some of the prin- ciples were gorgeous. But it isn't just the cast and costuming that makes an operetta-the cast is especially grateful for the splendid work done by Miss Halvorsen and her art department in providing the elaborate scenery that helped enhance the splendor of the operetta. B., Catlin M. Lyons F. King ATHLETIC BOARD The duties and responsibilities of the Athletic Board are few. lt's main purpose is to act as a tie between the students and faculty. They handle the suggestions proposed by the student association. The Athletic Board officially presents all athletic letters after the recipient has been recommended by the coach. The students who receive minor sports letters are not under any coachg consequently, they need no recommendations. Their chief duty this year was to appoint the managers for the football squad. I-I. Fox I. Muller A. Rex J. Winks C. Slater I-IO OR POINT SOCIETY The Honor Point Society is a group of students who by their ac- tivities in school have been able to accumulate a certain number of points. For the boys the number is I 505 for the girls I25. These points are earned not only by participation in sports and club activities, and by holding office, but also by scholastic standing. This method gives good students a chance to share, by their good grades, on an equal basis with the athletes. This number of points is very difficult to obtain and thus limits the numbers of members. This semester the committee in charge was composed of Al Rex, Irene IVIuIIer and Howard Fox. The purpose of this society is to stimulate an interest in activities and also to formulate a way for these students to receive the recogni- tion they deserve. D. Howard R. Keasey B. McMahon S. Nock E. Skyles Mrs. Sheard Miss Northup H. Van Zante CAFETERIA BGARD PRESIDENT ......... ........ D unhanz Howard SECRETARY ........ ......,. E lizabeth Skylar The Cafeteria Board consists of five students chosen by popular election who, together with Mrs. Sheard and two faculty advisers, con- trol the cafeteria. Under the management of Mrs. Sheard the cafeteria strives to please the students by serving them the best foods at minimum prices. The records of the cafeteria board for the past year show that Lincoln's Cafeteria is one of the most profitable of its kind in the city. The support which the cafeteria has received so far this year gives every reason for believing that this year's profits may exceed last year's. First row-O. Brown, Button, B. Duisdale, M. Earl, A. Jensen. Second row-H. Keller, M. Ray, M. Spencer, R. Van Zeibel, A. Williams. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET PRESIDENT ...............................,.... Ifelen Keller VICE-PRESIDENT ........ ............. O tix Brown SECRETARY ................................ Adrienne Jensen The Girls' League is one organization that is really fulfilling its pur- poses. These are to insure cooperation and to further the training of the girls in democracy and leadership. These purposes are fulfilled in many ways. Their first move this year was to put on their Girls' League Dance. The League also sponsored the Lincoln Larks, in which each term except the first put on a skit. The program was marked by unusual originality. ln this way there is an opportunity for developing initia- tive and leadership. The Girls' League also takes care of the Lost and Found Depart- ment of the school. The girls are especially to be congratulated for the work they did in bringing Christmas cheer to many homes. They furnished food and clothes for fifteen families, in which there were approximately sixty- five individuals. Lincoln High School can well he proud of the work which these girls have done and will continue to do. First row-S. Bojinoff, S. Chong, N. Cohen, l. Crowell, E. Harper, W. Kletzer. Second row-G. Long, K. MacLeod, l. Muller, A. Nelson, B. Pease. CLASS PLAY STAFF This page of the annual is devoted to those unhonored and unsung heroes and heroines of the Class Play, namely the Class Play Staff. Al- though they didn't get the flowers or the applause, they deserved it. Scenery, properties, costumes, lighting, art, advertising, ticket selling- all needed capable managers and secured the same in the persons of these Class Play Staff people. Miss Moore, Mr. Wills, and Miss l-lalvorsen were the faculty advisers who aided in putting over the play. And last, but not least, is Cecil Matson the director, who not only directed the play, but assisted every- thing else. The Jan. '29 Class extends its thanks to each member of the staff whose most valuable assistance made possible the success of So This ls London. First row-E. Ashwell, B. Blann, A. Busse, S. Chong, D. Dill, lVl. Earll, G. Erickson. K Second row-lVl. Evenson, O. Graham, B. Jacobs, G. Long, R. Keasey, C. Pearson. I TERNATIO AL CLUB PRESIDENT, ...................,... .............. G race Long VICE-PRESIDENT .........,,,.......... Rivhard lXV3f75f'jf TREASURER-EDITOR .,..............., Om! Gmlmnz The International Club, as its name signifies, effectually at- tempts to promote fellowship and good will among the nations of the world. One of the most successful methods of promoting good will and understanding between different peoples is to carry on an interesting and instructive correspondence with students of these countries. It is inter- esting as well as educational to find, written in English. the opinions and criticisms of the foreign students about the United States and her dealings and policies towards other world powers. The correspondence of the club extends over the whole world including: Mexico, Chile, England, Germany, South Africa, China, lnclia, Finland, Sweden, and many others. The eagerness, the ambition, and the optimism of each distant correspondent is a great encouragement to his co-worker to 'icarry on. The International Club is not well known throughout the school, mainly because the effects of its work are not known to the average student: but the activities of this term and next one are expected to do a great deal in bettering the club's standard of work in the eyes of the student body. First row-B. Alderson, Attix, B. Benham, E. Burpee, R. Clay, B. Dodd, H. Doty. Second row-lVl. Ganguin, A. Gelman, R. Hutchinson, T. jacques, K. Meacham, C. Richardson. BAND The band, consisting only of boys, is organized from those who volunteer for positions. It is the duty of the band to be present at all the football games and to work up pep among the students. They fre- quently play at pep assemblies. The band, under the leadership of the able cornetist, Mr. Stou- denmeyer, shows good prospects for next year. Mr. Stoudenmeyer is aided by the student leader, Herbert Doty, who is also a cornetist of no mean ability. The band this term undertook to form a drum corpsg but more members and more enthusiasm are needed to make it a success. The only member lost by graduation this term is Max Gauguin. To those musicians who are lacking incentives we might add that, if one plays in the band, he is excused from gym, receives one-fourth of a credit each term and gets into all the games free. First row-V. Cartier, B. Crowell, B. Doyle, O. Graham, A. Jensen, R. Keasey. Second row-V. Kiel, lVl. Matthews, R. Nelson, I-l. Pewtherer, D. Policar, H. Ritz. Third row-C. Rosenfeld, Ryder, C. Strong, A. Williams. ASTRGNOIVIY PRESIDENT .................................. Oral Graham VICE-PRES. AND SEC ......... Harold Pewtherer TREASURER AND EDITOR .... Richard Keasey ADVISER .......................................... Illrs. Taggart The Astronomy Club is the only club of its kind in Lincoln High School. The main purpose for the organization of the club is to promote in the students an interest in astronomy and to increase their knowledge of the subject. ' ln their study of the solar system the members have learned many facts about, and received a general knowledge of, the heavens. To aid the members in their study, mimeographed sheets containing information about the solar system were issued. First row-A. Bickner, l-l. Cleland, B. Cowper, M. Dawson, l. Fish- man, M. Freeburg, A. Ingram. Second row-S. Johnson, Nl. Jordan, l. Karp, H. Lingman, B. Pen- nington, V. Ryerson, O. Sandy. Third row-A. Shaw, E. Sims, E. Sullivan, P. Todd, K. Wallice, lVl. Weaver. JUNIOR TRI -Y PRESIDENT ................... ............ A uzlrfy Shaw VICE-PRESIDENT ....... ............... B etty Cowjner SECRETARY ..........,.... ........ I fortense Cleland TREASURER ........... ..,.... IV Iargaret Weaver EDITOR ............ .......... P oily Lou Todd The Junior Tri-Y is a social organization. Under the efficient leadership of the president, Audrey Shaw, this organization has com- pleted a very successful term. The most impressive event of the term was the Ring Ceremonial, at which several girls were presented with Girl Reserve rings. Other events sponsored by the Junior Tri-Y's were: The Open I-louse, a Recognition Service, and a week-end spent at Rock Creek Camp. l i First row-L. Arnold, H. Bixby, V. Copeland, H. Doty, E. Elling- son, Fendell, M. Foster. Second row-A. Gelman, D. Golden, R. Goff, C. Hamer, D. Hol- lick, E. Harris, Meredith. Third row-C. Norton, D. Oberle, H. Schwab, M. Thompson, B. Tontz, L. Webber, E. Whitmer. ORCHESTRA The orchestra is composed of both boys and girls who have any ability for playing a musical instrument. The orchestra is under the able leadership of Mr. Carl Denton, the former leader of the Portland Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra plays at every class play. It was very well received at So This ls London, which was presented this term by the Jan. '29 Class. The orchestra offers excellent opportunities for the practicing artist. It gives him a chance to learn the fundamentals of playing with a group. As additional incentives to enter the orchestra, each member is given one-fourth of a credit a term. First row-J. Allen, K. Bailey, B. Catlin, B. Douthit, H. Fox. V. Goodwin, B. Grisby, D. Howard. Second row-L. Hefler, E. Johnson, R. Keasey, F. King, London, S. Nock, B. Pease, A. Rex. Third row-S. Robb, B. Robb, A. Smith, N. Stone, B. Taylor, W. Wallace. I-II-Y PRESIDENT ...................................... Howard Fox VICE-PRESIDENT .,...... ......... F orbes King SECRETARY ................ .......... B ill Robb TREASURER ............ ............ N eil Stone SGT.-AT-ARMS .............................. Jamey London The Hi-Y is a service organization in which the more active students meet and discuss problems for the betterment of the school. They have their standards and pledges which they are expected to fulfill. The list of applications for membership is first passed upon by the faculty. The members are chosen for their outstanding ability in leader- ship and work in and around the school. Some of the Work which the Hi-Y does is: to sponsor the Card Sales, to furnish waste containers for the purpose of keeping the campus clean, and to assist in supporting the Cardinal, school dances and athletic activities. The members who are graduating this term are: Howard Fox, Bradford Pease, Albert Rex and Neil Stone. First row-J. Babson, V. Bloch, F. Breall, Button, S. Chong N. Cohen, R. Cook, I. Crowell. Second row-S. Dubb, B. Gottesman, D. Cturian, E. Harper, E. Har- rold, R. I-lill, H. Keller, I. Muller. Third row-A. Nelson, A. Olshen, B. Pease, E. Petersen, E. Preble E. Stone, H. Walker, Winks. CLASS CARDINAL STAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor ..,....,,... , ......,,.......,............... Dan Gurian Associate Editor ........................... ,lane Winks Business Manager ......................... Abie Olshen DEPARTMENTS LITERARY Stanley Chong CLASS PROPHECY Isabelle Crowell CLASS WILL Nathan Cohen Ethel Harper Helen Walker Ruth Hill Robert Ades ORGANIEPEQFIONS Allen Proctor Helen e er Edith Stone ART ATHLETICS Irene Muller Victor Bloch Ruth Cook Bradford Pease James Babson TYPISTS Betty Gottesman Alladean Nelson Ethel Petersen Evelyn Harrold JOKES Selig Dubb Frank Breall QUOTATIONS Joan Button Eleanor Preble, b First row-lVl. Baker, M. Bohoskey, lVl. Boyce, D. Broberg, Bur- ton, A. Cline, L. Floyd, B. Higgins. Second row-D. Hines, I. Johnson, A. Jubitz, M. Kelso, H. Kirkpatrick, E. Knight, D. Kramer, H. Lees. Third row-M. Lyons, F. lVlcChesney, M. Newlands, C. Norton, M. Tibbets, H. Wolfman. GAMMA ALPHA PRESIDENT ......,........... .. ............. Audrey Cline VICE-PRESIDENT ....... ....,.... M ary Bohoskey SECRETARY ................ ............... A nne Jubitz SGT.-AT-ARMS ......... ...... H elen Wolfnlnil EDITOR .........................,,...,.....,.,. flflzzry Tibbets The Gamma Alpha is a new organization formed in Lincoln this term. It is a swimming organization for girls, formed with the idea of promoting an interest in swimming. The business of the club seems to be advancing rapidly, and they have already received their pins. Under the able guidance of Miss Schloth the swimming is progress- ing rapidly. She started the girls on endurance swimming in order to help develop speed. At one work meeting the girls staged a half-mile relay which unexpectedly turned out well. It is expected that before long a mile relay team will be picked. ' Two members, Delia Hines and Mildred Kelso, will be lost by grad- uation. First row-J. Babson, K., Bailey, A. Busse, B. Catlin, F. Claus, J. Deese, B..-Dodd, E. Dow. ' Second row-H. Fox, V. Goodwin, L. Greene, D. Gurian, L. Hef- ' ler, M. Houghten, A. Jaroff, F. King. . Third row-B. Krumbein, London, B. Pease, A. Rex, Robert- son, N. Stone, C. Templeq TOLOGEANS PRESIDENT ................... .................. A Z Rex VICE-PRESIDENT ........ ............. F orbes King SECRETARY ..,,........... ........ J immy London TREASURER ........... .... . .. Virgil Goodwin SGT.-AT-ARMS ................. ............... N eil Stone The Tologean society is one of the debating societies of the school. Several debates are given each term' on questions of current interest. At the first of the term the Tolos gave a party for their new members. This party is a semi-annual event. i ' Due to the loss of several members' through' graduation, the Tolos have been considering new members. Those members who are graduating are: Al Rex, Neil Stone, Brad- ford Pease, William Krumbein, James Babson and Dan Gurian. First row-R. Ades, H. Bendixon, V. Bonner, B. Brookman, M. Dailey, V. Earll, B. Forestel, B. Gilbert. Second row-G. Jones, G. Jubitz, C. Kaplan, D. Kendall, H. Kirk- patrick, Koegel, M. Lyons, P. Meissner. Third row-C. Pearson, A. Shaw, B. Stenger, M. Tarshis, B. Wild- man, Saslavsky, S. Semenov. CARDINAL REPRESENTATIVES The Cardinal representatives are those students, one elected from each registration room, who act as mediators between the Cardinal Staff and the students. They are entrusted with the work of getting subscrip- tions for both the Bi-Weekly and the Class Cardinal. After they have received these subscriptions, their chief worry is to see that each sul:- scriber received a copy of each issue of the Bi-Weekly, and one copy of the Class Cardinal. From this it may be seen how much of a responsibility rests upon these studentsg for, if these students did not perform their duties cor- rectly and with much care, the Bi-Weekly and the Class Cardinal would suffer greatly. First row-R. Acles, Allen, E.. Beuter, R. Callvert, S. Cantor, J. Cress, B. Douthit, B. Failling, B. Gilbert. Second row-W. Gram, B. Grigsby, D. Howard, B. Jones, T. jones, D. Keasey, K. Mitchell, T. Moore, S. Nock. Third row-A. Schaefer, A. Smith, W. Stout, B. Taylor, I-l. Van Zante, W. Wallace, B. West. ORATORIANS PRESIDENT ................ ....... S Blwyn N065 VICE-PRESIDENT ........ ............... J Ohn Alien SECRETARY ................ ......... A rthur Schaefer TREASURER ............... ........ W ilfianz Wallace SGT.-AT-ARMS .................. ......... G wifym 107165 The Oratorians is a forensic organization. The Oratorians are determined to win the debating trophy which they have lost in the last two years. Their first move in this direction was to cause a shake-up in the membership. The inactive members were requested to resign. . Several very interesting debates were given at the meetings this term. A First row-K. Bailey, H. Bodine, B. Catlin, F. Claus, E. Dow, H. Fox, D. Goldthwaite, V. Goodwin, L. Hefler. Second row-D. Hood, B. Johnson, P. Keith, F. King, B. Krum- bein, London, K. Mitchell, R. Patrick, W. Patrick. Third row-A. Rex, B. Robb, Robertson, G. Sampson, C. Slater, N. Stone, B. Taylor, A. Villiger, K. Williams. GRDER OF L PRESIDENT .................... ....... V irgil Goodwin VICE-PRESIDENT .......... ........ E dwin Dow SECRETARY ................. ....... F orbes King TREASURER ...................................... Ifoward Fox The Order of L is the lettermen's organization of the school. Its membership is determined by the student's athletic ability. To qualify for membership the student must earn a major sport letter or win the city championship in any minor sport. The purposes of the club are to promote school spirit, scholarship, and sportsmanship. The club is expecially interested in promoting a better feeling toward athletics and to interest the uncler-classmen in turning out for sports. The members of this club who are graduating are: Howard Fox, Don Hood, Al Rex, Neil Stone, Kennard Williams, and Bill Krumbein. , . ..,. .V ' A-re,.ff-y , .. ' V . ,. . . .,,.,,.,, , ..,, , . ri .. N .,.w,,.,x..,... , ,,, ,.. ,. , . .gi J - ' . . -If--r., -ai: f .3 4- . l if H- Q ..,. ..,..,, , ,. L,. T . , . , . 1 . r 2' , 1' . T Eli ' R' 1 t. .- W. A ' V I 1 ' - , - ' 1 ' - ,V , ... SP. -Q5 - z. 1 , l , 1 1 - +L:-E 1 EE.: A I V , b Q ' 1, , Q.,i..g,,VQ2s? R., , - . 5 1 - N if :iw ' 'f V- l 7' i f- . i V iii ' 7 f sf . . 'i ff 2 2 ' 1 ' .5 ' . Ili 1 M., ...- ...- . iff l N Q w Q FE g -va? S Q, Q 5 We l Eg S Us ' . 9 . . W Y' ig gf l l 1 i 4? if im .7 A T -it W f First row-D. Babbott, S. Barzman, T. Blanchard, Bullock, Cluster, I-l. Crowell, A. Davis, V. Earll, F. Frank. Second row-S. Goldstein, R. I-leise, B. Helzer, G. Jubitz, D. Ken- dall, K. Livingston, A. London, L. lVlariels, D. Ostomel. Third row-L. Pirjeta, H. Ritz, L. Rosenblatt, Ryder, H. Semlar, C. Strong, I... Vose, R. Williams, H. Williams. UNIGR ORATORIANS PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.. .,...,. A llison London VICE-PREb1D11.N'l ...... .............. S ol Barzman SECRETARY .............. ......... I . Clm-lc Bullock TREASURER .......... ........... H enry Rilz EDITOR .......,.............. ...... C urtis Strong SGT.-AT-ARMS ................................ Lyle .Mariels The Junior Oratorians is a debating organization. Their member- ship being restricted to students under their fifth term, they will neces- sarily carry on debating that is much simpler than that carried on by some of the older organizations. The quota has been lowered to twenty- five members. Beside this lowering of the quota other parts of the constitution were changed to better suit the needs of the club. ' The club's adviser, Miss Peterson, suggested that the members debate on simpler subjects so more time could be spent in the research ofthe arguments. Under this plan many interesting debates have been given. At one meeting, Mrs. Templeton gave an interesting talk on de- bating. I I First row-I-I. Arnsberg, D. Baker, lVI. Barnert, N. Berenson, F. Breall, H. Daniel, B. Day, I. Donin, H. Doty. Second' row-J. Dow, V. Goodwin, I... Greene, P. Keith, V. Kiel, L. Loveridge, S. Lyon, P. lVlulder, B. O'Brien. Third row-C. Paulson, F. Pengra, H. Pewtherer, S. Prothero, H. Taylor, A. Villiger, K. Walls, H. York, B. Zavin. p PI-II KAPPA RI-I0 PRESIDENT ........................................ Harry York VICE-PRESIDENT ........ ....... I 'irgil Goodwill TREASURER ................................ flarry Arnsberg SECRETARY-EDITOR .................... Isaac Donin SGT.-AT-ARMS ............................ Howard Bodine The Phi Kappa Rho is one of the leading debating societies of the school. This club has the distinction of having won the debating cup for two consecutive years. In the first year's competition they were represented by. Israel Arnsberg and David Fertig. Their representatives for the last year were Dan Gurian and Maurice Ostomel. Should, they win the cup this year, it will remain in their possession permanently. With this incentive in view, we can expect much from the Phi Cappa Rho's. The organization will lose two of its members by graduation. They are: Frank Breall and Steve Prothero. The club wishes them success in whatever work they undertake. First row-N. Arneson, M. Arnold, V. Arnold, B. Black, B. Bohos- key, Button, C. Campell, l. Crowell. Second row-D. Cunningham, C. Elmer, L. Floyd, E. Freeman, R. Gollehur, M. Hamilton, K. Johnson, A. Jubitz. Third row-M. Kelso, Kinney, M. Lyons, V. Meacham, M. New- lands, K. Phillips, E. Preble, M. Soule. Fourth row-M. Thompson, A. Williams, A. Wilson, F. Wilson, J. Winks. RPI-IILCLEXIANS PRESIDENT ........................................ Jane Winks VICE-PRESIDENT .......... ......... R hoda Golfehur SECRETARY ................. .............. L ois Floyd TREASURER ............. .............. A nne Jubitz EDITOR ....................... .. ......... Clarissa Campbell SGT.-AT-ARMS .................................. form Button The Philos is a literary organization. Under the able guidance of Miss Gill and Miss Pettinger, the Philos have accomplished much this term. They made a very interesting study of Oregon authors. Among those studied were: Anthony Ewer, Theodore Warper, and Sabra Conner. First row-E. Ashwell, E.. Barber, B. Blann, Burton, l. Calhoun, F. Carey, Cook, V. Copeland, E. Dorner. Second row-M. Dorner, M. Evenson, E. Fike, B. Fulop, R. Goff, V. Halstead, M. lsham, W. Johnson, H. Keller. Third row-L. Kellner, M. Kotthoff, E. Lytle, E. Orr, Mrs. Burke, G. Skaggs, M. Spencer, R. Van Zeipel, L. Webber. GIRL GYM LEADERS PRESIDENT ........,...,....................... Inez Gordon VICE-PRESIDENT ..,,,,., ...,..,,. Il faxing Ighanz SECRETARY ............ ......... M argie Kotthoff TREASURER ........ .............. I reta Calhoun EDITOR .................... .........,.....,.,, H elen Kellw SGT.-AT-ARNIS ........................ Gwendolyn Skaggs The Girls' Gym Leaders are the helpers of the Girls' gym instructor. The group is made up of girls who excel in their gym work. This term, a new system was inaugurated concerning new members. A girl must earn a letter in certain activities designated by the instructor. After she has received her letter, she is voted upon by the members of the club, and if found acceptable, she becomes a member. This term, the girls received jerseys. They have proved very sat- isfactory and efficient. Only two members are graduating this term. They are: Berniz Blann and Helen Keller. First row-J. Allen, B. Alderson, K. Anderson, C. Best, V. Bloch, F. Booth, O. Brown, A. Cline, H. Cohn. - Second row-B. Connell, H. Doty, E. Edwards, l. Franklin, Fuller, l. Fullerton, P. Hart, T. Holman, l-lollopeter. Third row--A. London, E. Martin, K. Meacham, D. Melin, D. Ostomel, B. Pease, C. Povey. Fourth row-Nl. Poether, L. Roy, R. Street, H. Weaver, M. Wris- ley, B. Zavin, H. Zugrnan. BANK CASI-IIERS The bank cashiers, as the name suggests, are a group of students elected for the purpose of carrying on the banking of the school. One student is selected from each registration room, and he, or she, in turn chooses an assistant. Through this banking system the students are given the opportunity to bank, each Tuesday, sums which would be too small to take directly to the bank and yet, which the student might spend foolishly. Although many students are now taking advantage of this banking opportunity, it is hoped that more of the students will cultivate this bank- ing habit. First row-R. Ades, Babson, B. Black, O. Brown, B. Cameron, Douthit, R. Emmett, Gaddis, M. Hamilton. Second row-J. Honeywell, D. Howard, B. james, B. Johnson, B. Jones, A. Jubitz, C. Kaplan, F. King, Kinney. Third row-D. Kramer, C. Lang, Nl. Lyons, K. Mitchell, l. Muller, S. lVlulvey, F. Nemiro, lVl. Newlands, B. Nock. ' Fourth row-A. Rex, B. Robb, S. Sicklovan, A. Smith, C. Slater, B. Taylor, H. Van Zante, B. West. PI - EPSILON PRESIDENT ........................................ Ray Emmett VICE-PRESIDENT .......... ....... M ary Newlands SECRETARY ................. ....... F rant-as Nemiro TREASURER ............. ............ B illy West EDITOR .................. .......................... B ob Ades SGT.-AT-ARRIS .......................................... AZ Rex The Pi-Eps is the scientific organization of the school. With its many new members and snappy officers, the Pi-Eps have accomplished a great deal in the fields of science. A scientific chat has been given at every meeting. Also the Pi-Eps have edited the scientific column which has appeared in the Bi-Weekly this term. First row-J. Babson, O. Brown, R. Callvert, B. Cameron, B. Cat- lin, E. Craig, B. Douthit, H. Fox. Second row-J. Gaclclis, B. Grigsby, F. Hawkins, Honeywell, Howard, B. James, B. Johnson, C. Kaplan. Thircl row-J. Keatinge, F. King, D. Kramer, C. Lang, K. Mit- chell, l. Muller, F. Nemiro, S. Noclc. Fourth row-B. Pease, A. Rex, S. Robb, W. Robb, D. Schaffner, S. Sicklovan, A. Smith, B. Taylor. Fifth row-J. Tyler, H. Van Zante, W. Wallace, E. Watts, B. West. ADELPHIANS , PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,.,.,,....,................. Frances N67llll'0 VICE-PRESIDENT .......................... Irene Muller SECRETARY ................................ Jane Honeywell TREASURER ...................................... Otis Bfvwfl The Aclelphian Society is a literary organization. It was organized for the purpose of promoting an interest in literature. BOY GYM LEADERS PRESIDENT .........................,.... Bolton Mcfllahon VICE-PRESIDENT .......,..........,. Bonafafcio Jacob SECRETARY-TREASURER ......A. Robert King EDITOR ........................................ Harry Arnsberg This club is organized for the purpose of aiding the gym instructor. These gym leaders lead the stunts on the apparatus, keep order, and help the backward gymnasts. ROO REPRESENTATIVES The room representatives, as the name signifies, are students elected from the various registration rooms. They are the true representatives of the students in their rooms, and their aid is of vital importance to the success of many of the undertakings in the school. It is through them that the tickets for football games, the Class Play, and the Operetta are sold: it is they who handle the distribution of Hello and Good-Bye cardsg they sell the apple-turnoversg and they supervise all of the popu- lar voting in the school. TRI -Y PRESIDENT ...,...,......,..... .......... N ordis Arneson VICE-PRESIDENT ......... ............ L ouise Webber SECRETARY ................... ......... I firginia Arnold TREASURER ..................,........... Kathrine Johnson EDITOR ...........................................A...... Jane Cook FACULTY ADVISER ........ .Miss Bertha Hunter The Tri-Y is a club organized for several reasons. The work of the Tri-Y's covers many fields, among which are artcraft, swlmmmg and clramatics. R. Callvert C. Pearson S. Cantor Editor Associate Editor Business Manager BI -WEEKLY Under the guiding influence of Editor Ronald Callvert, the regular Cardinal, new in size, shape and content, has made its appearance in Lincoln. It is agreed by both students and faculty that the Bi-Weekly is a vast improvement over last term's Weekly. Lincoln has derived much credit from the Cardinal in the past and expects to continue to do so in the future. E ' , Br 7 af Q ri T335 i ' ,iff 1: J' ?'9 .aan .f .,.. 5 . 'Qi Q., N54 , as Giza? 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'L ' ' wzgw x .fm G: 1 ' QUT H, ' ' VL'f r'i :'f'17f fif-'f'?i:1'F-:wg-ter.,-,....,:.1:,,-,-4. ..-,.,, .,., , - .. ,-,-.F .-:-,.-.-Qc: 11,,5f-g5fJ5:.11Za-aprrnpm-.N-y-,.,,,.,f. L, 1 -,J A NW 1 .ff Q. KB, ,Hay aff: 'f W J. , f -5?-95?533v..,Wf , E N, Q, .F . Nu M 'Tisfamwgmaa ,wwf ,mwgfr x..u.-.,1: -:nv .1,. W 1. 'iw 1. L ,J , , ,, ,,, ,.gwk ' X. ,, 9 V. Mf--X ' a w-25+ I +W'5 w.:4mwaQs5V .. ' . . , . 3-611 .., N4-2 ,. ..,,. , , W .1 . m m , h , , ,W H J , 1 - ,. -N ,WM , - . 4 rw- - -' ' -1 .' '24--if-A+ - 1-'-'wiv ::.,.. -, 1-,L -. ff . -wffwll'- ..fmw., ,,,. ,, .. ' 4 -31' 5g'?'g'+,- L - M, , mg .. F CDOTB LL Although the Lincoln team did not finish in the first division this year, it made a creditable showing in most of its games. In the two pre-season games the team displayed real form. The Vancouver game caught the boys a little too early in the season, before they had learned many plays. This meant a constant repetition of the few plays that they did know. The Tillamook game, however, showed to best advantage the ability of our team. ln this game the boys were victorious, winning 6-0. Throughout the regular season, the playing of the team was as variable as the tides. At one time they would show a streak of good playingg at another time they were possessed of a certain sluggishness that was hard to overcome. It was in one of their streaks of good play- ing that they upset the dope-bucket by holding Grant to a 0-0 tie: it was in another of these streaks that they beat Jefferson I3-0. Although this season was not a very marked success, we may look to the future with brighter thoughts. Only three of the lettermen are graduating this term. With most of the lettermen back, therefore, we may expect a successful season for next year. ln conclusion, however, this must be said: that no matter how good the players are individually: no matter how well they play together, we cannot expect a championship team unless the team has more real support than it has received in the past. Bear this in mind when you turn out for the games next season. l-I. Fox D. Hood B. Krumbein A. Rex N. Stone K. Williams GRADUATING LETTERMEN HOWARD FOX has held down an end position for Lincoln for four years. I-Ie succeeded in making three letters, having fallen short about thirteen minutes in his first year out for the team. I-Ie has always been one of the outstanding ends of the city. DON HOOD made his letter on the tennis team which won the tennis championship of the city in the spring of '28. WILLIAM KRUMBEIN made his letter this term by playing end on the football team. I-Ie was out for the team last year. Bill proved to be a valuable player at the end position. ALBERT REX has made, in his years at high school, six letters. He made his first letter in soccer in l925. He made one in football in '27. In '27 and '28 he made letters in baseball. In both years he was chosen city all-star. His last two letters were made in track in '27 and '28. NEIL STONE made his first letter in football this last term. He held down one of the guard positions. Neil was out for track in '28, but he did not make his letter. KENNARD WILLIAMS made his letter as a member of the tennis team in the spring of '27. Williams, playing with Gardner Brown, won the doubles championship of the city. Mr. Heller lVIr. Walker C. Slater D. Howard E. Brown W. Wallace COACHES ln spite of the fact that this football season appeared to be a failure, we must give credit where it is due. The coaches have worked the green material up into a position where we may expect much from these new men next season. YELL LEADERS ln rain or shine these boys could be seen doing their stuff at the games. They deserve much credit for the work they did in leading the crowds at the games. These leaders gave all they had that the team might have some substantial support. MANAGERS The managers for the football team this term were William Wallace and Ed Brown. The work of these two boys was such that, if the maxim, Praise where praise is due, were to be followed, these two boys would be the center of attraction. Long after the final whistle had blown, long after the last spectator had left the stadium, the managers could be seen working. No eulogy, can ever make them forget either the dirty, heavy, reeking suits, or the wet, dirty red-stained towels. Another of the unsung heroes is Edmund Beuter. Although he received no letter for his work as assistant manager, nevertheless he de- serves praise for the work he did. The managers must be thanked not only for accepting the responsi- bilities of the position, but also for their tireless efforts to do their best to carry out their-many duties. 035111 aaa Y , 12843 .M rg ,il . .V .K 3 H U 1- PZ V 5351? 1 - , . sh A 'fx A Nw 'Q lf- 'H Y-Q.. ?. .1 :M u, V Qmmifu14,g:mgH::ag.L-,. 59 ,qw M ' 1' f! gfggggg 5'tt.,..fJ .. . rw-5.295553 ,df - - ag.. -3.-,,1, -or ' Y,-C1.1,'N: Q-fiixfif.. 'fury . v1 .w:m f' Stix 93' -5' -1 SSW I 'A Riffs msd' ywye, an 1-:Exif '. . ' 434m ,' L yi 2 ,K ., b ' liiif ' if - 'iff , u .1 Q,-xxw.. , 2' . ' if ,-'A re: Y-.. .I 51: - WW my 1-+1:ze:fv:S-J.,fffv1z-.fwfr N339 re - V-fa -r-- ' '. view--.mnafff -J -' . Qfig ' 'i2i'5f a'f'1,,.?2 'tif' 455 '52 f3':f1,:. ' ' ' ' me fwq mi: , v .Lg 1 ' ?:3z1'5!f4i.3i.- '- .mlm 'f 'Q imefefi'-fan?-S . 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Then, one fowl is a goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of moose should never be meese. You may find a lone mouse or a whole lot of mice, But the plural of house is houses, not hice. If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pep? The cow in plural may be cows or kine, And the plural of vow is vows, not vine. And if l speak of foot you show me your feet, And I give you a boot, would a pair be called beet? If one is a tooth and the whole set are teeth, Why shouldn't the plural of booth be called beeth? If the singular is this, and the plural is these, Should the plural of kiss be nicknamed keese? Then one may be that, and three would be those, Yet hat in the plural would never be hose, And the plural of rat is rats, not rose. We speak of a brother and also of brethren, But though we say mother we never say methren. The masculine pronouns are he, his and him. But imagine the feminine as she, shis and shim. So the English, l think, you will all agree, ls the most wonderful language you ever did see. LHS l started out on the theory that the world had an opening for mefi And you found it? Well, ratherg l'm in the hole now. LHS Abie Olshen- Don't the spectators tire you with the questions they ask? Aviator-- Yes, What else do you want to know? LHS Clerk- Did you get rid of any moths With those moth balls you bought? .VA No, l tried five hours, but l couldn't hit a one. L If S l hear the sea captain is in hard luck. l-le married a girl, and she ran away from him. Yes, he took her for a mate, but she was a skipper. Miss Moore- That sentence is not incorrect, but it sounds odd to the English speaking ear.' LIIS Mr. Matson- A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Chas. McDougall- Don't look at me. LH S Wife- Oh, Jack, l've discovered that the woman next door has a hat like mine.' Hubby- Now, l suppose you'll want me to pay for a new one. Wife- Well, dear, that would be cheaper than moving. LHS Headline in Farmer's Review- Onion Market Continues to Show Strengthf L II S A smart, young fish named Fisher Fished fish from the edge of a fissure. A fish, with a grin, Pulled the fisherman in. Now, they're fishing the fissure for Fisher. LHS lVlammy, isn't that monkey like Grandpa? 'il-lush, Darling! You rnusn't say things like that. But the monkey can't understand, can he, mummy? LHS Current Questions- Vlfatt-hour you doing there? Eatin' currentsf replied the apprentice. Anode you'd catch me at it. Wire you insulate this morning? asked the boss. Leyden bed. Wouldn't that jar you! Can't your relay-shunts get you up? Amperently not. Fuse going to do that every day, you can go ohm, said the boss, and the circuit was broken right there. LHS u -- 4- U no Mr. Walker- Why don't you answer me? I did, Mr. Walker, l shook my head. Mr. Walker- But you don't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? L LI S Dan Gurian- She calls her dog and her husband by the same pet name? It must cause frequent confusion. Frank Breall- Not at allg she always speaks gently to the dog. AUTQGRAPI-IS Q55 962 APPRECIATICDN ln behalf of the January Class of '29 I wish to assure: PETERSON-SCHON ENGRAVING CO., that we appreciate the help which they have unreservedly given to usg and that we are, in a large measure, indebted to them for the success of this book. THE MODERN PRINTING CO. that, through their careful make- ready and careful printing, and through their personal suggestions, they have contributed to the success of this book. THE GRANADA STUDIOS that it was they who made possible the use of the individual photos ideag and that we are greatly indebted to the personnel of the studio for the care and patience with which our photos were treated. Dan Gurian P Ri' F f I .V-.V -Q ., Fi , . 4, .V A 1 .ff Y ' X-,1,-iw .Ng E 'i , ,. 5 , 11 ' , f - . '-'f1 '1Z1,w . - ,lf 1.-,, ., 'FT ,Li I f'-1' In 4 . .3-ij... .....,, . 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