Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1931 volume:

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PUBLISHED BY THE JUNE '31 CLASS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON ' Q db vb THE CARDINAL DEDICATION We, the June Class of 1931, affectionately dedicate this book to Lincoln High School, The Argo, on which we have sailed the adventurous seas of knowl- edge. vb Q wb THE CARDINAL FQOREWORD Thereis your passage to the sea, where the deep water lies dark and unmofvedj ana' on either side roll white breakers with shining crests, and the way- between for your passage out is narrow. But go in joy, and as for labor, let there be no griev- ing that limbs in youthful labor shoula' still toil. e -Padriac Colum, The Golden Fleecef 7-f ff Q db wb ' THE CARDINAL MOTIF The art motif of this book is a modern adaptation .of the Greek theme, Jason in Search of the Golden Fleece. s The maps and inserts have been executed in linoleum by students of the Art Department, and are suggestive of the jour- ney and experiences of the Ar- gonauts. Q Q: db THE CARDINAL SECTIONS Faculty Seniors Literary Activities Athletics Humor 1111, .-.., .L --'r 1 ..1 1 1 A 1 , ' A1 A - -'if'.e.-.1.'.qqj-,1 gg., ' '1 ' - 1 '11 1 1 -- .1 . lm -.If 11... .,1-.n,5,,, 4. 1, I...g,I111 -I - .,, ,zz .1 1 11211 1 i .'1f+-wg - 1 1211. .,-:1,,,-1. ' if .. 121. , '-:ag .5 1 1 J .' 1 '59 J dr - 1 1 I. ' 15' 'Nval' - X . .1' 4 :fx 1, 1.4. lr, -3 --1 Lg. .-'P E.. ,,.-4, .in 1-.1 :H u I I,.. - A- . ' ,-313' 1-,Y 'Ev-Q-Af-4-9 , .ll 5. -,f, . 1.f+.w.,....1..1g,3,' ,. -1-1-01--1 1 f. . - . .wg :-- ' - ,1 1 1 L 14 ITU '4'l!!11-dki-L-1'7 - ' , 'r.1111r'3f'- '1..'L K I .- I 1-.-,jf 1.11 -:nh-1 , 1 ' ' ' -flu., I..1 1 , ' . . 1 1 1- - 1 L 1.-,I - 1.1.1 51 .1 .- - r I' 'J 'V ' 1f'..' -31 ,'r.1?:1 .' R11-'1 I fy 11 1 1 3 1,111 ,Q 5 -1 -,r 1'f1j.g1 I ,545-, 1 1 ' 1111 1 1 -1 '. 1 ,. . ,II I I I: 1 ,151 1 1' ., 1-H Jn-In I,.1 II.'I, -. 'J.:. '. 5' 1 1 '-I 5, - 1 AI - 'A I,',1 .1 LII I. 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I1JL II II4 III ,-7 , 11 :AU ' -F if -. 1- - :f - .1 1: F- i QC- . rE V4','g 'I i','1-71'f'HrLti'xZ'9' 4 F2111-f E515 Q 'A f'.,'41 7'1- 1 -11 1 .MJ ni , 1f1'Q'-4'1-1.g- 1 ' it I L' , ,, 1 ,I -f .B I I uf .4 - - ,1.-.Sf ,P , x 1 1 'il ' FACULTY 3 Q. . Thar OF He- M my And wed has ramofgold down across, theblue ire fdreveg new lg Ddecldlug memona, old ' h8h4F5f U' 1 Y I-fil. . .' 2' -Y faf' Q. ' AV 'I , ,-A4...-1.. . ,.f rf. - -,--' x w V1-Q ' iii' 1 i iq,-L g wg ' 74- jg V-Tgffi 1.121 3111- l fr ':'i-ME'3 -- - '-.5 ri 52 . - .B ,bg . ' ..51-17-qfiif' ,ff'.-'-Q54 ij! ' .1 iff'-i qf' X gl 'ff' -. k M-,:-Q - wx: 4 'K'f3:2. A, -,-2. , , ,Q if w,2,m, -W. :Tn Q? '.F xwseia . 1 ina I 3 1 3 'I i F 1 E a F F xt E S x. I i 3 F g. 4 1 I 5 v iz P : E1 5 li E ! 5 E F r ff S e z E E HEQcAdRolKA 5 V 1 T W. L. VERRY ' Principal ub vb vb THE CARDINAL Miss Hunter Mr. Williams Mrs. Southworth Miss Moore Mr. Wills Miss Halvorsen A D V I S E R S Every big business has a group- of men, called the board of direc- tors, who plan the activities- of that business, and aid in the execu- tion of those plans. The board of directors of the June '31 Class consisted of Mrs. Southworth, Miss Hunter and Mr. Williams. They took an active interest in the affairs of the class, especially in the Class play and Class Cardinal. They were always ready to give ad- vice and help. ' Mr. Wills supervised the publication of the Class Cardinal. Miss Halvorsen directed the art Work of the Class Cardinal and the Class play. Miss Moore and Miss Downs were the supervisors of the lit- erary section of the Class Cardinal. The June 1931 Class is grateful to these teachers for the interest they have taken in all the Class activities. . Ten 3- I db db Q7 THE CARDINAL TOP ROW'-Miss Amos, Mr. Vkiright, Mr. NVood, Miss Murton, Mr, Kenney, Mr. Heller. Miss Peterson, Mr, NValker, Mrs. Southworth, Mr. VVilliams. SECOND ROVV-Mrs. Hoskin, Miss Otto, Miss Gill, Mrs. Shelley, Miss Halvorsen, Miss Hunter, Mr. Foulk, Mrs. Thurston, Miss Jones. Miss Pettinger, Miss Lepper. THIRD ROW-Miss Pearson, Mrs. Marston, Miss Morris, Miss Anderson, Miss Jgownsend, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Settem, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Culver, Miss esner. BOTTOM ROVV-Miss Watson, Mrs. Taggart, Miss Griebel, Miss Downs, Mr. Stauf- fer, Mr. Wills, Mr. Verry, Miss Hunkins, Miss Northup. Mrs. Green. FACULTY MATHEMATICS - Miss Barnes, Head g Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Buckley, Miss Jones, Miss Lepper, Mr. Wright. HISTORY-Miss Northup, Acting Head, Miss Anderson, Miss Culver, Mr. Kenney, Mr. Walker, Mr. Williams. ENGLISH-Miss Moore, Headg Miss Amos, Miss Downs, Miss Gill, Mrs. Hoskin, Miss James, Miss Murton, Miss Pettinger, Mrs. South- worth, Mrs. Shelley, Mrs. Thurston, Miss Watson. LANGUAGES-Miss Larrabee, Head of Latin, Miss Hunter, Miss Mills, Miss Peterson, Miss Gesner, Miss Hunkins, Miss McLaugh- lin, Miss Settein. SCIENCE-Miss Griebel, Mr. Stauffer, Heads, Mr. Foulk, Mrs. Green, Mr. Heller, Miss Mattley, Mrs. Taggart, Mr. Wills. COMMERCIAL SUBECTS - Miss Morris, Miss Pearson, Miss Townsend, Mr. Wood. ART-Miss Halvorsen, Miss Otto. MUSIC-Mr. Denton, Mr. Hollensted. E I wen 1-:X ,: '- '- . L , , LGL SENIORS 'ru .1-A Q32 :eff 2 2 G 'Le Tn ire 5 cg-11531271-f. -3-gxffrf '1... '1,-' Q1-AE, 7? if'Q2fjf'T5F 2231 in gy. The Argo is returning to the sea, Her journey finished and her work well done. Like beacons shine the prizes she has won: Her painted sails are tugging to be free. Will splintered oars, that never now will be Hard strained in race, be manned by crew of sun And fire? Or will the helmsman be the one Who died on desert shore beneath her lea? when guage bow first sen 'thenthrill of com Green water, listening' rowers heard a cry: She leaped and shivered like a wounded hare. So, now retuming in a fire of gold Her mast is blackened, faint against the sky, And yet her call wings on, steel clear and fair.. Lqggugif-, Q. 4' Q,-,QI,g1.-.fe 1-11 if , F L P I Q 1 ,, E Qu i 2 N ,, w U L L 1 E ? 2 54 Q ,, 31 M L 3 37 a A 5 , L E i L. 5 Q 1 3 5 f Q I: E i F 4 if 5 i 1 L Q Q wb THE CARDINAL B. I-Ielzer F. Struble B. Dinsdale A. Semmelroth G- Hawkes R- AUSIDBDE V. Earll E. Edwards SENIOR EXECUTIVES President ,,.,,,,....,. ........... B urton Helzer Vice-President ..,.... ............. Fr ances Struble Secretary ,,,,.,.,,,., ,..- ..... Elizabeth Di11Sd3.l6 Treasurer .................,......... ....,... R oswell Allemang Sergeant-at-Arms ....................... .......... A lbert Semmelroth Editor of Class Cardinal ............. - ........... 1 ..... E lsie Edwards Associate Editor Class Cardinal ......... George Hawkes Business Manager Class Cardinal ......,......, Class Pin Committee Harry Zugman Eileen Palmer ' Polly Lou Todd Class Day Committee Helen Lingman Margaret Davidson Agnes Burt Richard Carter Clayton Mickelson Class Play Committee Elizabeth Fautz Donald Oberle Polly Lou Todd Albert Semmelroth Joseph Fendel Announcements Committee Polly Lou Todd Walden Stout Marjorie Soule Thirteen .Victor Earll Picture Committee Victor Earll Richard Carter Dance Committee Frances Struhle Burton Helzer Albert Semmelroth Betty Fautz Elsie Edwards Maurice Director Ro ll All swe emang Donald Oberle 0 Q db THE CARDINAL SENIORS Ruth Abbott, College Prep. Entered from Casper, Wyoming '28, Future: 0. S. C. D.orothy Anderson, College Prep. Cardinal Carollersg Tri-Yg Spanish Club. Future: Reed. Chris Andrich, College Prep. Delta Pi Omicron, President '30, '31g Gym Leader '30, '31, Room Rep. '30. Bi-Weekly Staff '31. Marjorie Irene Baker, Gen-eral. Cardinal Carollersg Marriage off Nannette g Tri-Y. Future: O. S. C. Celeste Barnes, 'College Prep. Lincoln Larksg Class Cardinal Staff. Future: Reed. Charles Best, College Prep. Graduated 315 years: Adelphians '29, '30, '31, Oratorians '28, '29, '30, '31g Football '30g Basketball '31g Room Rep. Future: Annapolis. Roswell Allie-mang, College Prep. Treasurer of Class '31, Bi-Weekly Staff, Yell Leader '28, '29, '30, '31g Oratorians '30,'31g Hi-Y '30, '31, International '29, '30, '31, Boy Gym Leader '30, '31g Track '30, '31, Future: U. of O. Rachel Atkinson, College Prep. Entered from St. Mary's Sept. '30. Future: Art School. Fourteen V is Q: Q db THE CARDINAL SENIORS Dorothy Ann Burke, General. Glee Club. Future: Undecided. Ava Bickner, College Prep. Junior Tri-Y. Future: O. S. C. Francis Black, College Prep. Delta Pi Omicron. Future: Undecided. Dorothy Bosley, College Prep. Spanish Club. Future: Undecided. James Donald Burke, College Prep. Basketball Mgr. '31g Adelphians '31g Pi Epsilon '31g Tolo '30, '31, Future: U. of O. J. Clark Bullock, Junior Oratoriansg Room Representative: Bi-Weekly Staff '30, '31g Delta Pi Omicrong International Clubg Asst. Man- ager Class Playg Class Play Egeus. Future: West Point. Grace Aileen Bialkin, Classical Course. Lincoln Larksg Bank Cashier '30g International Clubg German Club, Chairman '31, Future: Reed and Columbia. Agnes Sanxay Burt, Classical. Class Cardinal Staff: Bi-Weekly Staff: International Clubg Quill and Scroll. Future: Reed. ' Fifteen fi sb Q Q THE QCARDINAL SENIORS . Eleanor Camp, Lincoln Larksg Operetta Marriage of Nannette : Cardinal Carollers President '30. Future: Music. Barbara Chase, College Prep. Room Rep. '29g Philolexians '29, '30, '31, Future: U. of 0. Richard R. Carter, College Prep. International: Delta Pi Omicrong Bi-Weekly Staff 3 Class Cardinal Staff 5 Class Play. Future: Medicine. , Beatrice Chilson, College Prep. Graduated SW years: Cardinal Car- ollers, President '31: Spanish Club, President '30, Secretary '3'1g International Club: Tri-Y '30, '31, Future: O. S. C. Catherine Collins, College Prep. Entered '29 from Seattle 3 Tennis Team '30, '31g Girls Gym Leader, Delta Pi Omicron. Future: O. S. C. Frances Caldwell, College Prep. Bank Cashier '30, '31g German Club: Junior Tri-Y. Future: U. of California. Robert Clay, College Prep. Entered from Gary, Indiana, '28g Editor of Bi-Weekly '31g Oratorians '30, '31g Hi-Y '31g Delta Pi Omicrong Class Play, Demetrius Future: O. S. C. Hamfblin H. Crowell, College Prep. Bi-Weekly Staff: Hi-Y '31, Tolos '30, '313 Track '30, '31g Fire Squad. Future: O. S. C. Sixteen Q db wb THE CARDINAL SENIORS ' Margaret Davidson, College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff 3 Bi-Weekly, Philos '29, '30, 31, President '31g all E's for eight terms. Future: U. of 0. 1 May Duffy, College Prep. Tennis: International Club: Vice-President, Sixth Term Girls. Future: Art School. Regina De Armond, College Prep. Entered from Medford '30: Girls' League, Class Play, Helena. Future: Undecided. Carol Cunningham, College Prep. Philos, Secretary '30. Future: U. of O. Marian Dawson, College Prep. Entered from Franklin '28: Tri-Y '28, '29, '30, '31g International '30, '31g Glee Club. Future: Stanford. Morris Director, College Prep. Bank Cashier g Vice-President Cashiers '30, '31g Gym Leader '29, '30, '31, Fire Squad '31. Future: U. of 0. Betty Dinsdale, College Prep. Philos '30, '31g Tri-Y '29, '30, 313 President of Third Term Girls: Cardinal Rep.: Lincoln Larks. Fu- ture: U. of 0. Georgiana Davidson, General. Entered Sept. '29 from Woodland,'Cal.: Delta Pi Omicrong Class Play, Hermia . Future: Undecided. Seventeen 17-M 32 wb Q db THE CARDINAL SENIORS Margaret Carolyn Esh, College Prep. Future: Pacific University. Mary Earl, General. Future: Undecided. Marjorie Earll, College Prep. Secretary of Student Body '30g Philos '30, '31g Pi-Epsilon '30, '31g Class Play, Queen Titania. Future: U. of W. George Drake, College Prep. Entered from Colorado '31g Class Play. Future: U. of W. Joseph Fendel, College Prep. Basketball '31g Junior Oratorians '29g Orchestra '28, '29, Future: O. S. C. Harry Ray Fe-nley, College Prep. Track: German Club. Future: Study of Diesel Engines. Victor Earll, College Prep. Business Manager of Class Cardinal: Hi- Y: International Club: Delta Pi Omicrong Junior Oratorians: Fire Squad: Orchestra. Future: O. S. C. P Elsie Edwards, College Prep. Editor of Class Cardinal: Associate Edi- tor of Bi-Weekly '30g Head Bank Cashier '28 3 International Clubg Delta Pi Ornicrong all E's seven terms. Future: O. S. C. Eighteen l SLS 1 db db db THE CARDINAL U SENIORS Sol Goldstein, College Prep. Graduated in 3M years: Junior Basket- ball: Junior Oratoriansg Room Rep.: Cardinal Rep.: Bi-Weekly Staff g Class Basketball. Future: Reed. Evelyn Freldrickson, College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff g Bank Cashier: Freshman Frolicg Girls' League Entertainment. Future: Music. Betty Fautz, College Prep. Cardinal Staff '30g Class Play. Future: Undecided. Marjorie Foster, College Prep. Orchestra. Future: Home Economics 4 Work. Bernard Gladstein, College Prep. Graduated in 315 years: Bank Cash- ierg Class and Junior Basketball. Future: O. S. C. Rachel Fain, General. Glee Club. Future: Columbia. Alice Fortier, General. Lincoln Larks '28, '29g May Fete '28, '29, '30: Cardinal Carollers '29, '30, '31. Future: Northwestern Business College. Julian Eccles, College Prep. Bi-Weekly Staff g Pi-Epsilon: Oratorian. Future: U. of O. r Nineteen db db 0 THE CARDINAL SENIORS Jack Hazen, Class Play Staffg Class Cardinal Staff g Class Play. Fu- ture: Undecided. ' Dolores Hedges, College Prep. Room Rep. Future: O. SJC. A Robert Pittock Gantenbelnl, College Prep. Bank Cashier '28, '29, '30g Cardinal Rep. '3'0g Room Rep. '28. Future: Stanford. , David Goldberg, College Prep. Entered Nov. '29 from Albany. Fu- ture: U. of O. P ' George Hawkes, College Prep. Associate Editor, Class Cardinalg Fire Squad '30, '31g Delta Pi Omicron '30, '31. Future: College. Ray Heise, College Prep. Bank Cashier '293 Cardinal Rep. '29 3 Treasurer, Cafe '30, '31g Delta Pi Omicron. Future: Reed. G. Campbell Greenler, General. Future: Undecided. Ed Harris, College Prep. Baseball Manager '30, '31, Football Manager '30g Orchestra '28, '29. Future: College. Tfwenl y Q db db THE CARDINAL SENIORS Henrietta Horak, College Prep. Constitution Contest, Fire Preven- tion Contest. Future: Undecided. Eleanor Hofmann, College Prep. Future: Undecided. George Hopps, Oratorians '29, '30, '31, Adelphians '30, '31, Tennis Team '30, Fire Squad '29, '30, '31, One Act Plays '29, '30, Class Play '31, Future: Stanford. Fred L. Helbock, College Prep. German Club, Fire Squad, School Electrician, Class Play. Future: Undecided. Harry Hoard, College Prep. Tennis, Room Rep. '29, '30, Gym Leader '29, '30, '31, Delta Pi Omicron '30, 0116 Act Play '30. Future: 0. S. C. Burton Helze-r, College Prep. Gym Leader '28, '30, '31, Glee Club, ' Junior Oratoriansg Oratorians, Hi-Y, German Club, Room Rep., Cardinal Rep., President June '31 Class. Future: Stanford. Beverley Hart, College Prep. Entered from Lewiston, Idaho, '31, Future: Reed. Helen Hollister, College Prep. Class Cardinal Staff, Philos, President '30, Regular Cardinal Staff, Room Rep., Cardinal Rep. Future: U. of O. Twenty-one We eo, ef THE CARDINAL ' SENIORS . Alta Louise Holland, College Prep. Bank Cashier '29, '30 3 Spanish Club '30, Room Rep. '31, Future: Reed. Gretta M. Hurn, College Prep. Associate Editor Bi-Weekly '31g Room Rep. '30g Tri-Yg Cardinal Carollers '29, '30g Operetta '28, '29 3 Spanish Club. Future: College. Lina Hill, General. Future: Undecided. Bert A. Johnson, General. Future: College. Irma Keiling, College Prep. Spanish Club '30, '31g May Festival '28, '30, Future: Undecided. Maurice J. Hill, Gen-eral. Football '29, '30g Baseball '30, '31g Tennis '31. Future: Undecided. Jack Isenstein, General. Gym Leader. Future: Undecided. Florence V. Johnson, College Prep. Tri-YQ .Class Cardinal Staff. Fu- ture: Nurses Training. Tfwenty-t-'wo db , dl: db THE CARDINAL SENIORS Flora M. Kin-dler, College Prep. May Festival: International Club. Future: U. of 0. Maroelle Klouch-ek, College Prep. Chairman Hello Card Committee: Class Cardinal Rep.: all E's 6 terms: Fourth Prize Fire Prevention Contest. Future: O S. C. Marguerite Elizabeth Jordan, College Prep. Lincoln Larksg Junior Tri-Yg Tri-Y: International. Future: Undecided. Frances Kovtynovich, College Prep. Girl Gym Leader, Vice-President '30: Bank Cashier '31g May Festival. Future: 0. S. C. Albert F. Kittrell, General. Room Rep. '29, '30g Bank Cashier '29g Gym Leader '28, '29, i30. Future: O. S. C. A Isabelle Anne Karp, College Prep. Lincoln Larks: Junior Tri-Y: Tri-Y: International. Future: Undecided. Sadie M. Johnson, College Prep. Gym Leader '30, '31g Junior Tri-Y: Future: Monmouth. James Wallace Kruse, College Prep. Bank Cashier: Cardinal Rep.: Bi-Weekly Staff: Room Rep.: Fire Squad: Golf Team '30, '31. Future: 0. S. C. Tfwenty-three vb dk db THE CARDINAL SENIORS Samuel B. Lawrence, Jr., College Prep. Cardinal Rep.: Bank Cashier. Future: Post Graduate Course. C. Henri Labbe, Classical. Cafeteria Board '30g Oratorians '30: Pi-Ep- silon '30, '31g Cardinal Rep. '30g Class Cardinal Staff ,31. Fu- ture: Stanford. Wilfred G. Lorenz, College Prep. Rangiersg Astronomy Club 3 Bank Cashier: Class Play. Future: California Tech. Esther Liston, College Prep. Future: U. of O. Grace Miriam MacLaffe-rty, General. Room Rep.: Tri-Y: Spanish Club, Vice-Presidentg International Club, Vice-President: Lincoln Larksg Bank Cashier. Future: U. of O. Helen Frances Lingman, College Prep. Tri-Y, Treasurer '29, Secre- tary '30: International '30, '31g Cardinal Carollers '31 g Room Rep. '30g May Febe '30, Future: Monmouth. Mai Eu.on Lam, College Prep. Cardinal Rep., Gym Leader. Future: Medicine. Joe M. Lebo, College Prep. Bank Cashier '28g Senior Cardinal Rep.: Assembly Electrician: Class Play. Twenty-four vb Q: wb THE CARDINAL BSENIORS 3 Richard F. Martin, College Prep. Future: Undecided. Harold Myers, College Prep-. Track '30, '31g One Act Play '30g Gym Leaders '28, '29, '30, '31, Future: U. of 0. Donald B. Law, College Prep. Hi-Yg Tolog Pi Epsilon: Adelphian. Future: U. of 0. , Chester Lussier, General. Room Rep. 3 Cardinal Rep. Future: O. S. C. Edward McLaughlin, College Prep. Track '30, '31g Oratorians '30, '31, Future: O. S. C. Simon Mitchell, German Club, Sergeant at Arms '30. Future: Unde- cided. Jaick Lotzenheiser, General. Orchestra 3 Senior Cardinal Rep. g Assem- bly Electriciang Class Play, Theseus , Future: Undecided. Elinor Lumijarves, College Prep. Future: Nurse. Twenty-fi-ve wb Q db THE CARDINAL SENIORS Delia Nichols, College Prep. Philos '29, '30, '31, President of Girls' League '31, President of 7th Term Girls, Tennis '31. Future: Reed. Fern O'DeII, College Prep. Tri-Y '30, '31g Entered from Girls Poly. '29. Future: College. Betty Maguire, College Prep. Philo Officer 3 Bank Cashier. Future: U. of O. Mildred Rose McNeil, College Prep. Entered From Girls Polytechnic '29, Future: Nurses Training. Max Richard Oberdorfer, College Prep. Delta Pi Omicron '29, '30, '31, Secretary-Treasurer '30, Fire Squad '31g Cardinal Rep. '31, Chemistry Team '30. Future: U. of W. David Ostomel, College Prep. Tolosg Bi-Weekly Staff 3 Class Cardinal Staff 3 Bank Cashier '28, '29. Future: Reed. Charles McCulloch, College Prep. Hi-Y '30, '31, Oratorian '30, '31, Treasurer '30, '31, One Act Play '30g Class Play, Bottom , Junior Oratorians '27, '28. Barbara Mahan, Classical. Future: U. of W. Twenty-:ix db Q1 Q1 THE CARDINAL SENIORS Douglas M. Pelton, College Pnep. Entered from Milwaukie '30, Fu- ture: U. of O. - Eileen Palmer, College Prep. Vice-President Student.Body '31g Bi- Weekly Staff '29, '30, '31g Vice-President Girls' League '30, Pres- ident of 6th Term Girls: Philos '29, '30, '31, One Act Plays '29, '30, Class Play, Puck , Future: U. of O. ' Richard Miller, College Pnep. Baseball: Gym Leader: Term Basket- ball. Future: U. of W. Jack E. Meredith, College Prep. Gym Leaders g Orchestra. Future: 0. S. C. David Policar, College Prep. Pi Delta Omicron '29, Secreta1y-Trea.s- ' urerg Spanish Club, Vice-President '30g International Club '31g Gym Leaders '28, '29, '30, Future: U. of O. Aelred B. Palo, College Prep. Boys Gym Leaders. Future: Dental College. Donald David Oberle, College Prep. President of Student Body '30g President of Oratorians '31g Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '31g Fire Chief '31, Future: Reed and Columbia. Clayton Hileman Mickelson, College Prep. International Clubg League of Nations Contest: Bank Cashier. Future: Undecided. Twenty-sefven db Q1 db THE CARDINAL SENIORS Ida Riodinsky, General. Room Rep.: 'Forest Grove State Music Con- test: Orchestra. Future: Cornish School of Music. Mathilde Raz, College Prep. Vice-President 5th Term Girls 5 Room Rep., German Club '30, '31, Vice-President '30. Future: College. Beatrice Pagonis, College Prep. Future: Language Clubs. Abe Puziss, College Prep. Future: U. of O. Vernita Ryerson, College Prep. Tri-Y: Lincoln Larksg Senior Sister: Marriage of Nannetteu. Future: 0. S. C. James Wilson Powell, College Prep. Gym Leaders '30, '31, Future: Undecided. Bruce Pearson, College Prep. Track '29, '31g Delta Pi Omicron '31, Future: Northwestern Business College. f' Clyde Reid, College Prep. Gym Leaders: Cardinal Rep. Future: Avi- ation. Twenty-eight if Q Q Q THE CARDINAL ' sENroRs Orale Sandy, College Prep. Lincoln Larlrsg Junior Tri-Y, Tri-Y, Bank Cashier g Bi-Weekly Staff 5 International Club. Future: Reed. Herman Semler, College Prep. Yell Leader '28, Football '30g Order of Lg Oratorians '30, '31, Adelphians '30, '31. Future: Princeton. Jason R. Rostad, General. Future: Undecided. Glenn Reeves, College Prep. Cafeteria Board, Delta Pi Omicrong Or- ' chestrag First Prize State Violin Contest. Future: Music. Joe Sato, College Prep. Hi-Y '30, '31g Tolos '30, '31, Treasurer '31g Room Rep. '31g Spanish Club '30, '31. Future: Reed. Sue Sefton, College Prep. Entered from Jefferson '30. Future U. of California. Clyde Richardson, Jr., College Prep. Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, Basketball '30, '31, Pi-Epsilon '30, '31, Adelphians '30, '31, Tolos '29, '30, '31, Class Cardinal Staff g Bi-Weekly Staff. Future: U. S. C. Jack Ryder, Classical. Treasurer Student Body '31, Managing Edi- tor '30g Junior Oratorians '27, '28, '29g Delta Pi Omicrong Chem- istry Team '3'0g Class Playg Room Rep. '27, '30. Future: Annap- olis. T wenty-nine Q db wb THE CARDINAL SENIORS ' Frances Struble, Classical. President First Term Girlsg Secretary Girls' Leagueg Vice-President of Class 5 Circulation Manager of Cardinal '30, '31. Walden Stout, College Prep. Basketball '30, '31gBaseball '30, '31g Tennis '29, Athletic Board '30, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31g Oratoriansg Adelphiansg Pi-Epsilong Class Cardinal Staff. Eleanor Audrey Shaw, College Prep. Junior Tri-Y, President '29g Car- dinal Rep.g Tri-Yg Graduated in 35 years. Future: U. of O. Mollie Schnitzer, College Prep. Junior Tri-Y '28, '29g Room Rep. '29 '30g Vice-President Eighth Term Girls. Future: U. of W. Curtis Strong, Classical. Junior Oratorians, President '29, Oratori- ans, Vice-President '30g Hi-Y '30, '31g One Act Play '30g Editor Bi-Weekly '30g Class Play, Pete . Emily Sullivan, College Prep. Philos, Tri-Yg Bi-Weekly Staff 3 Room Rep., Bank Cashier. Future: Undecided. Henry Ritz, College Prep. Cardinal' Rep. '28g Junior Oratorians '28, '29g American History Award '3'0. Future: Reed. Albert Semmelroth, College Prep. President of Student Body '31g Football '28, '29, '3'0g Baseball '29, '30, '31, Ord-er of Lg Hi-Y' 3 Fire Squadg Sgt. at Arms of Class. Future: O. S. C. or Stanford. Thirty C Q Q: vb THE CARDINAL SENIORS Polly Lou-ise Todd, Classical. Class Play Committeeg Tri-Yg Inter- national, Secretary '31g Cardinal Carollers '30g Room Rep. '28, '29, Bi-Weekly Staff '29, '30g Secretary Third Ter1n Girlsg Junior Tri-Y, Secretary '29. Future: Reed, ' Margaret Van Zante, College Prep. Tri-Y '30, '31g Secretary of Span- ish Club '30. Future: U. of O. Sol Siegel, College Prep. Basketball '31, Future: U. of O. Sam Steele, General. Room Rep. '30g Gym Leaders '30, '31. John M. Thomas, College Prep. Hi-Yg Oratoriansg Bank Cashierg Fire Squadg Baseballg Football. Future: Undecided. Claire Tinkleman, General. Lincoln Larks. Future: U. of W. Marjorie Soule, College Prep. Secretary of Student Body '31g Philos, Secretary '31g President 2nd Term Girlsg Cardinal Rep.g Room Rep. Future: Nurses Training. ' Hyrrvie Singer, College Prep. German Club. Future: O. S. C. Thirty-one db 0 Q1 THE CARDINAL SENIORS . H. Elizabeth Watson, General. Future: Nursing. Philip Weinstein, General. Future: Undecided. Margaret Weaver, College Prep. Tri-Y, Treasurer '28, Vice-Presi- dent '303 International Club. Future: O. S. C. Kermit Wagner, College Prep. Entered from Commerce '29g German Club. Future: O. S. C. Margaret Wall, College Prep. Bank Cashier, Operetta '28. Future: Undecided. ' Lowell Vose, College Prep. Junior Oratorians. Future: U. of O. William E. Tarilton, College Prep. Future: Undecided. Harvey Thompson, College Prep. Oratoriansg International Club 3 Fire Squadg Track. Future: U. of 0. Thirty-two sb Q wb THE CARDINAL l SENIORS ,- Frances Wilson, College Prep. Vice-President Student Body 3 Philos 3 Pi-Epsilon: President Sth Term Girls: One Act Plays: Bi-Weekly V Staff. Future: O. S. C. ' Leola Wilson, College Prep. Tri-Yg Room Rep.: Cardinal Rep.: Lin- coln Larks. Future: U. of W. Ralph Edward Williams, Classical. Junior Oratoriansg Cafeteria Board: Gym Leaders. Future: U. of 0. Charlotte Carolyn Wolf, General. Glee Club. Future: U. of O. Helen L. Wolfman, College Prep. Gamma Alpha: Bank Cashier: Lin- coln Larksg May Fete '29g Graduated in 3112 yars. Future: U. of O. Nadine Winters, College Prep. International: Cardinal Carollersg Lin- coln Larksg Bank Cashier: Secretary of Eighth Term Girls. Fu- ture: 0. S. C. Bernice Whitm-as, College Prep. Secretary 5th Term Girls: Vice-Pres- ident 7th Term Girls. Future: Undecided. Harry Zugman, College Prep. Graduated in 35 years: Bi-Weekly Manager: Boys Gym Leaders. Future: U. of O. Thirty-three .. WAQS l db W db THE CARDINAL CLASS PLAY The Class Play, A Midsummer Nightis Dream, won for Lincoln the possession of the Henry Duffy Trophy for another term. This trophy is awarded each term to the school presenting the best class play in the Portland High School Dramatic League tournament. The May Robson cup, offered for the best individual work in the competition was awarded to Lincoln for this term, in recognition of the excellent work of Eileen Palmer, who played the part of Puck. Regina DeArmond, Charles McCulloch, and George Drake were awarded books and memberships in the Civic Theatre. The players were: Duke Theseus of Athens, Jack Lotzenheiserg his bride, Hippolyta, Betty Fautzg the lovers, Hermia and Lysander, Georgiana Davidson and George Hoppsg Helena and Demetrius, Re- gina De Armond and Bob Clay, Her1nia's father, Clark Bullock: the king and queen of the Faries, George Drake and Marjorie Earl, Puck, Eileen Palmerg the comedians, Chuck McCulloch, Curtis Strong, Richard Carter, Chris Andrich, Henry Ritz, and Jack Hazen. The play owes much of its success to the work of Miss Roth, Dramatic Coach, and to Miss Halvorsen of the Art Department. Thirty-four wb db Q THE CARDINAL CLASS SONG fTune: Would You Like to Take a Walk? j Lincoln High, where we've had four happy yearsg Lincoln High, we are sorry we must gog Lincoln High, you will wish us all good fortune, Great success' to each one, That's a thing we surely know! Our school days have been full of work and play, Our school days have made us learn and grow, Our school days will be filled with precious 1nem'ry Happy scenes w-e'll still see When school days are long ago, When in after years we're dreaming Of our high school times so gay, We'll think of you, dear Lincolng And while we're dreaming We'll say- How we used to think we were so wise, How very well we used to get along g What a class as June of '31, We were surpassed by none! That's one thing that can't be wrong. CLASS MOlTO There is yet some dignity in toil accomplished. cl.Ass CCJLORS Silver and Scarlet CLASS FLOWER Rose Thirty-five db db Q1 THE CARDINAL CLASS WILL When the Argo passed near the rock of the sirens, all members of the crew escaped their spell with the exception of Hollister and Earll, who fell victims. However, they later escaped from their im- prisonment and carried with them the following document: VVE, the June Class of '31, do hereby leave this last will and testa- ment: ' To the school in general, we bequeath our excess energy and hon- orable reputations. To the January '32 Class, we bequeath our Senior Table in the library, our much marred assembly seats, our ability to raise money, and our popularity with Mr. Walker. To the Freshmen, we bequeath our respectful attitude of atten- tion during assemblies. To Mr. Verry and the faculty, we bequeath our appreciation for their patient efforts with us in our struggle for the finer things in life. The individual members of the class bequeath their proficient tal- ents, valued possessions, and chattels as follows: Roswell Allemang, his red and pink color scheme to Jane Beebe. Grace Bialkin, her sincere and understanding spirit to Carolyn Norton. Agnes Burt, her knowledge of literature to Brooks Claridge. Charles Best, his patience in class meetings to the faculty ad- visers. J. Clark Bullock, the handle on his name to Jay Coffey. Eleanor Camp, her soprano voice to Louise Gilbert. Richard Carter, his management of school affairs to Tom Pri- deaux. Barbara Chase and Betty Maguire, their sweet friendship to Ev- elyn Elde and Evelyn Martin. Bud Crowell, his classic profile to Bob Hollister. Peggy Davidson, her love lyrics to Miss McMannus. Elsie Edwards, her six for sevenj in-hand team to the Ruby Stock Farm. Pete Gantenbein, his baby Austin to Bill Connell. Jack Hazen, his curly locks to anyone who has trouble when it rains. Maurice Hill his permanent wave to Kenny Livingston. George Hopps his Self Respect to Jeff Holbrook. Thirty-:ix sb db 0 THE CARDINAL Gretchen Hurn, her pep to Marion Allen. Isabelle Karp, her optimism about the younger generation to Miss Downs. James Kruse, his shyness to the freshmen. Donald Oberle, his beard to the Fuller Brush Company. Clyde Richardson, his Cook to the Cafeteria. Wally Stout, his line to someone who can understand it. Bunny Wilson, her habit of sliding down the bannisters to Jean Belding, Frances Struble, her perfect smile to Milo Clare. Bill Tarilton, his irrelevant remarks in English class to Miss Moore. Betty Dinsdale, her good sportsmanship to the basketball team. Victor Earll, his up and coming ambition to the janitor. Henry Ritz, a few feet and inches to Billy Peterson. Chrissy Andrich, his unappreciated energy to the Art Department. Al Semmelroth, his dancing ability to one of the Morris boys. Harry Zugman, his red curly hair to anyone who has found per- oxide unsatisfactory. Eileen Palmer, anything of anyone else's to anyone who wants it. Maurice Director, his banking ability to the rest of the Scotch- 111611. Florence Johnson, her unfailing good nature to Jean Lagerquist. Robert Clay, his strenuous week-ends to Ed Labbe. Betty Fautz, her poise to Cecile Toubin. Marjorie Soule, her lady-like manners to Dorothy Perkins. Glenn Reeves, his musical ability to Toots Smith. Orale Sandy, her drawl to Bill Smith. Harold Myers, his facial expressions to Joe E. Brown. Beatrice Pagonis, her bird calls to Mrs. Marston. Carol Cunningham, her blonde curls to Marie Ford. Curtis Strong, his unruffled calm to Virginia Root. Polly Lou Todd, her good nature to any one who needs it. David Ostomel, his 700 Bi-Weekly subscriptions to the next circu- lation manager. In witness, thereof, we, members of the June Class of '31 have duly inscribed our names on the 14th day of June. Witnesses: Helen Hollister. Marjorie Earll. Agnes Burt. Thirty-:wen Thou art so excellently made That in thy being stand confessed All curve and color, light and shade, All song and silence, speed and rest, Blue seas, gray Winds, and dawn and rain And dreams dreamt once but not again! Queen Rachel of Romria rw ,rdf g. ,x N fm, NJ fa -Q 41 -. N , , ,ve w a , LHERARY 1:in'2.':5wi ' A F-ll ,,. jf.. 1' ,,,., mnmnam.. 1 4.-mmm-,mn - - -r e :zjg ' :WTF T' There is a world for nymphs and women here Where caves of shimmering pearl arrest the eye. The light is ghostly and there is no sky e Or eagle wheeling there. Oh. life is drear And lacking all that once I held most dear. Cold Springs of Pegae hold no stand of high Strong pines. Theres nothing to defy, V No courage. Well? There's nothing one need fear. There is ayworld of men that once I knew, Of brawny shoulders, -ldughter for the brave, ' Of shouts. and battle cries, and swords that gleam. Yet I am sitting now beneath the blue Of gentle waters. Heroes cannot save Me. Men may live, but women merely dream. 9' -4 .Mg nk 'QF' G' Avg' ' ,. .-'L 1 Q sb db THE CARDINAL DEATH VALLEY The far-blurred hills return my gaze, Stare endlessly, Blue-gray, at meg The distant hills return my gaze Through breathless brassiness of days, And tranced nights Deep-drowned in heat, Reflect the sun's stored waves, and beat- And beat- Somewhere a breeze Knows fresh, wet seas- The watching hills stand to the sky. No breath, no cloud, they let pass by. -MARGARET DAVIDSON HIGHER GOALS When I have looked upon the mountain peak And thought how it does stand through all the years Unmoved by torrents tearing it, nor fears The wind's wild stormy blast, nor men who seek In ragged wounds the gold: the smelter's reek Marred not its task, but always as it rears Its head, untouched by petty things, it peers Down on us all, majestic, grand, yet meek, I ponder on trials of mankind. I see lives wrecked by one disturbing act That should be disregarded, but man is blind Oftimes to higher goals, when by his tact All could have been as naught. God help us learn The good to see, the petty things to spurn. -GRETCHEN HURN. T hiriy-nine wb ik db THE CARDINAL WILD WINGS' Winter and a deserted summer resort,- I see a few lonely gulls. For a moment there are jaded color, average people, warmth,-I leave the store with a loaf of bread, I am out on the bridge leaning against the wild wind. The swollen river swirls slowly beneath me, choppy wavelets, sting- ing spray whipped up and pelted back, And three seagulls riding the waves. A bit of bread, a swoop, that is all. A passing gull,-more bread,-he is too late, still hungry, he hangs there. More bread 3-more gulls, Swooping, shrieking, bickering. And yet more gulls- Dirty-gray ones, awkward yearlings-g Snowy-white ones, with their bright yellow bills and feet, Flapping, they alight on the bridge. New ones slip swiftly down the wind. Just above my head a shifting line battles the storm, Cooking heads, darting swift looks. Above me, below me, Wild wings snatching, veering, screeching- Oh, breathe deep and enjoy. -CURTIS STRONG. JUST ONE EVENING Whitegold, moon silver, Green trees, and white sand. Guitars strumming, strumming, Sweet fragrance of flowers, softness of night. Dim expectation-feet wandering Two by two, down the path of the palms. Rustling silk of the sea- Paradise? No, Just one evening on Wakiki. -ELIZABETH FAUTZ. Forty :QI Q: db THE CARDINAL EARLY- CROCUS Tiny crocus, Drop of rainbow paint, Risking frosty fingers So bold, so foolish. Flaunting your dress of bright tatters, Just a mite of a gypsy In the life of a day, Just a bit of spring For the heart of a man, So bold, so foolish. -ELIZABETH FAUTZ. SPRING They stood Skeletonsg Yet filled with life, Seething with vigor, Which found expression, Only in the tiny swollen buds On their scrawny branches. A skeptic cries, They are dead! And yet but wait until that day, That day when Zephyr Shall come dancing, P Calling to all: Awaken, And we shall see Them robed in lacy gowns Of forest green, Exhibiting full Their display of life abundant, Which few could discern ' 'Neath the cover of their scaly bark. -POLLY LOU TODD Fortyfone db Q :lb T H E C A R D I N A L THE MUSlCIAN'S5TRlUMPH The 1nusician's delicate hands and his trembling lips were blue with cold, and his frail body was shaken by chills. Nobody wanted him. Everywhere he was told they didn't want anyone so old or that they had no use for a violinist, they had installed music. O civilization, how cruel you are! O people, you are growing hard, like machinery, cried the old man. People passed by him and stared, but he didn't see them. His head was bowed. Under his arm was a violin, and in his hand he carried a bow. He had hunted all day for work and was sreturning to his room to face for the fourth time the bitter, scathing words of the landlady, demanding his long overdue rent. What is the use? What ,can I do? he thought. And to think that once he had accompanied the greatest pianist in the world. Ah, how wonderful were those days! Suddenly a thought came to him. But no, he couldn't do that. Why he was a wonderful musician! But how was the landlady to be paid? This would surely be his last night there, for the landlady had threatened she would not keep him any longer. Then he came to a decision. With rather firm steps he went toward the Big Hotel. There he stopped, raised his violin and bow, and, standing in the street, played two of his favorite songs. All of his soul was poured forth in his music. Several people in the Big Hotel heard and were moved, and when he had finished, twenty francs were showered at his feet. Slowly he picked up the coins 5 they seemed to burn his hands. His purpose accomplished, he slowly returned to his lodging, his pride and spirit forever crushed. He paid the grumbling landlady the rent due her and retired to his room. All night he tossed feverishly on his bed. The next morning he arose early. The day was sunny and bright, and he felt a deep longing to go into the country. Gently he took up his violin and bow and went out into the street. He refused to buy himself any food with the remaining money and made his way eagerly to the bus station. After paying his fare, he threw the rest of the money to some children playing in the street. Then he got on the bus and soon found himself in the outskirts of the city. Presently he got off and walked through a meadow blossoming with early spring flowers. Then he came to the bank of a riverg Forty-two vb Q 9 THE CARDINAL a river blue and glistening. He sat down and gazed about himg then he began to play on his violin. He stopped and it seemed to him that everything, the trees, the birds, the flowers, the river, all approved of his playing and that when he had finished, there was a slight rust- ling of applause. Why of course, they were applauding his music. They appreciated himg they loved beautiful music. Again he played, more beautifully than before, and when he stop- ped, it seemed to him that the applause thundered forth from the river. Why there were people there! Thy were beckoning, calling to hi1n! He would play as he went forward among themg they would like that. When he approached them, how soft was their applause. They caressed him as farther and farther among them he went, and then he sank down into their awaiting arms. Ah! My music is beau- tifu1, he murmured. The river thought so and gently caressed his head. The-wind in the trees softly whispered, Beautiful . -FRANCES WILSON. A SUBJECT OF YOUR OWN CHOICE For a moment I didn't realize the full meaning of the words. My old enemy that had pestered me all through my high school, English, was staring me in the face again. It is just a little phrase of six words, but whenever it appears on an assignment it means hours of brain-racking thought. Now, after the assignment was made and I had come out of my first coma, my heart sank to the bottom of my shoes. A cold sweat broke out on my forehead, and chills ran up and down my spine. All day it was the same. I cou1dn't keep my mind on my work, and I was called down time after time for inat- tention. , ' Then, like a vivid flash of lightning on a dark night, a brilliant idea struck my thought-clogged brain. All the myriad vague notions that had been whirling and tumbling in my not too capacious grey matter vanished. The very audacity of the idea made me bold and courageous. I grabbed paper and pen and started to write furiously. As I wrote, 'all my troubles left me, and I became the happy, carefree, untroubled lad that I had been before the assignment. At last I had conquered my persistent enemy, A subject of your own choice. I -HARRY HOARD. Forty-three Q db db THE CARDINAL VIGNETTES t suNRlsE As I looked into the twilight of the morning, the dull, gray at- mosphere seemed to close in around the buildings. At first nothing was discernible, and then, as if a soft velvet curtain had risen, a tall spire seemed to reach up and up, until it almost touched the sky. One might believe that it was the long, narrow path of life, at the end of which were the Gates of Heaveng for at that moment the first few flashing rays of the sun cut their way through the haze. Slowly at first, but steadily increasing like the glimmer of a candle, the sun broke forth in all its glory, sending long shoots of dazzling light into the new born day. -DELIA NICHOLS. SUNSET The descending ball of flaming red fire made of the sky, a perfect rhapsody of riotous color. Vermillion, gold, pink, orange, yellow, all vied with one another in dominating the scene. Clinging and blend- ing, together, they slowly spread across the western horizon, mak- ing a fitting crown for the passive, rugged, fir-clad hills that reared their heads in majesty above the silhouetted sky-line of the city's 1nighty buildings. Wafted by the gentle breath of perverse winds, two fleecy clouds drifted steadily toward each other. Slowly they drew closer, painted ships on a golden sea. From a boat on the un- seen river came the low drone of a whistle. One almost believed it to be one of the silver cloud-ships whistling for the right of way. As the conglomeration of harmonious pigment reluctantly fades, and sinks behind the darkening hills, one feels a delicious lassitude creep over him,-a feeling of gladness and love and mystery and sorrowg-sorrow that a world so suddenly beautiful and peaceful, should as suddenly change before his glowing eyes. -G. G. HURLEY. F arty- four Q db sb THE CARDINAL THE WHARVES Silver rain falling through the fog made the lights of the city flicker with a soft radiance. Near the wharves bordering the shiny river the narrow streets were dark and dripping. Occasionally a shadowy figure trudged down an alley to a lighted doorway where it was greeted with harsh voices and wails of children from within. The Slinky form of a lonely cat darted across the street when the night watchman came into sight. Then all was quiet and deserted in the street. Suddenly a ragged figure crept from the shadows and darted into an unlighted doorway where it disappeared. The watchman passed again, and a crippled woman followed until he turned the corner! then she darted into the same doorway. In a tiny room a hunch-backed woman leaned over a box counting pieces of silver from a leather bag held by a boy with white bony hands. The candle on the floor cast cruel shadows over the woman's face as she counted the silver. She tied up the bag carefully and pushed it under a loose board in the floor. Then turning quickly, she struck the child over the head and screeched in a harsh voice, Trying to put somethin' over yer old ma, ain't yer? When I tell ya to grab dough, I mean dough! 'Fraid, are ya? Well, take that! Out side the rain had stopped falling, but everything was damp and murky. The lights from the few windows had gone out, and the wind began to whistle around the corners. A long dark car drove up quietly and stopped in the street. Three men got out and disappeared into a doorway. The night watchman stopped when he heard screams and thumps coming from the building, but when he saw the car, he walked on. The men came from the doorway dragging a hunch-backed woman whose angry shrieks echoed across the river. As the car pulled away, a small child ran from the shadows and started after the car. But the red tail light was out of sight almost immediately. The child turned back and ran whimpering down the street toward the river. He stumbled on the slime of the street and lay in the wet for a long time not attempting to move. Finally, he picked himself up and walked slowly toward the wharves where he disappeared into theshadows of the night. -HELEN HOLLISTER. Forty-five sb Q1 db T H E C A R D I N A L THE KEY TO THE ORIENTAL LOCK As I was waiting for a streetcar, my eyes were attracted by a wallet lying on the curb. My innate curiosity prompted me to pick it up. On examining it, I found about fifty dollars in bills and a letter written in Chinese. Being anxious to return the wallet to the owner, I bethought myself of advertising in the papers. The one objection to this plan was that, if the owner were Chinese, as seemed likely, it would not be probable that he could read the advertisement. Sud- denly I remembered the letter. Certainly it would offer a clue to the identity of the owner. I decided to take the letter to a Chinese friend of mine. Several days later I showed the letter to my friend, and outlining to him the state of affairs, asked him to translate the Chinese char- acters into English for me. He complied with my request and wrote a translation. I thanked him for it and left. When I arrived home, I read this puzzling translation which I am reproducing below. I must report that your wife has broken her hip. In addition, your son shot himself accidentally through the lung. Do you think you could get a pair of tongs for me? I seem to have lost mine somewhere about the house. I hope that it is not going to rain. It looks as if Italy and France would fight. I think that I will be in Portland in May. I will probably be seeing you on about the 27th. There is now in Seattle a meeting of all organize laborers. X. Dix. As I read this astounding communication, the first thought that occurred to me was that the author was crazy. However, on re-read- ing the epistle carefully, I noticed several peculiar things about it. The way in which the writer broke the news of the injury of the wife and the son was queer. Why couldn't the author buy a pair of tongs himself? I marvelled at the lack of connection in thought between the different sentences. I knew positively that there was no meeting of organized laborers because I was studying that subject and should have heard of any such meeting. There was no saluta- tion or heading at the beginning of the letter. Finally the misspelling of the word organized caught my attention. Then a sudden thought entered my mind. Suppose that this letter were a cipher. That would explain everything. The more I thought over this theory the surer I was that it was the correct one. But what was the key that would unlock the cipher? I had read several stories whose success depended upon the solving of ciphers, but I hadn't the slightest idea how to solve this puzzle. I scanned the letter again and again in hopes of finding a clue. The ' 'Forty-six wb db Q1 THE CARDINAL signature, X, Dix , interested me. It was an unusual name in itself and more so when affixed to a Chinese letter. It might be a real signature, a password, or even the sought for key. Considering this last supposition, I suddenly realized that X was ten in Roman numerals, and Dix was ten in French. This was too good a clue to be overlooked. My obvious inference was that ten was the key to the letter and that every tenth word formed the context of the true message. Eagerly I put my theory to the test. The resulting words were: Hip, Lung tongs about to fight May 27. Organize. For a moment I was in a quandary. Then I saw light. It was a message from Chinese headquarters to some influential tong man in Portland warning him of the impending war and telling him to or- ganize his men. It was imposible for me to tell which tong had sent the missive, but it was certain that a tong war would begin on May 27, that it probably would be world wide, and that the Chinese were keeping it secret. I saw that I could do no more with the prob- lem. Consequently, I laid the whole matter before the city com- missioners, who took certain steps to see that there would be no tong war. On May 27, the evening papers mentioned a few Chinese altercations which had taken place in remote and unimportant local- ities, but in the big cities the militia and police, forewarned, quelled the desire of the Chinese for bloodshed. I made no more attempts to return the cause of my experience to its rightful owner, partly as a protectionary measure for my skin, and partly out of sentimental reasons. -HENRY RITZ. A BUILDING There was the tall office building. Ordinarily there is nothing very interesting about a common office building, especially at mid- night. But I looked again. Yes, there was a light-halfway up the building and a little to one side. What could be the story of that light? Had the janitor just forgotten to turn it out, or was some- one still there? Might some man be there thinking over the futility of life and perhaps contemplating suicide? I thought of many pos- sibilities. Could some men be there planning a giant merger, or was it just a little meeting between some-one's husband and someone else's wife? Did the people think they were hidden? They probably little realized how apparent they were. I looked again. How foolish I had been, how imaginative. The light was only the reflection of the moon, and was it-3 yes, the moon was laughing at me. -BARBARA CHASE. Forty-seven Q db vb T H E C A R D I N A L MoLLY's MORTAL HUSBAND He hadn't told her, but she found out. She knew immediately when he looked down at his polished new shoes and said merely, I decided to buy them at Washburn's. She knew that he hadn't priced Black and Sanford's or Jason's as she had suggested. Washburn's was the first store he had entered. It wasn't a bad fault, it was just his reserve, his dislike of talking to strangers, probably prompted by fear of embarrassment. Molly didn't know it, but that was one reason she had married him. Now, however, she was a young wife, and like all young wives she optim- istically thought she could cure her husband of all his faults. Molly planned it out. Tomorrow he was buying some riding breeches. Necessarily they must be cheap. She impressed that upon him, though she didn't know whether they were cheaper at Saulden's Sport Store or at the big Shaefer and Miesner's department store. He had better look at both. And, by the way, she'd be shopping, toog he'd meet her and take her home. Yes, five o'clock. At Saulden's. At 4:30 he cleared up his desk, put on his gray felt and went out. Around the .corner he passed under Saulden's great Neon sign. He had better go in and see if Molly were there 3 besides he could look over the breeches. No Molly. No breeches on display. Well, he had better ask to see some. He was just beginning to be satisfied with a pair of tan whip-cords when up flowed Nora Beldon, one of Molly's friends. She brought an apology from Molly and a request that he meet her at Shaefer and Miesner's. Nora Beldon had always over- powered him. This time she gushed a bit of flattery and then was off, leaving him totally unprepared to meet the salesman's unex- pected, Shall I wrap them up for you, Sir? ' ' He murmured something about their being too expensive. A wonderfully fine pair of exactly the suitable price was immediately before him. He resolved on a bold stroke. I should really like to look at Shaefer and Miesner's sale before I decide. Coolly, his smooth-haired opponent brought out the undesirability of sale stock. He explained thoroughly and convincingly. He, his upper lip moist and his throat dry, was almost giving in. 'At that moment from the Shaefer and Miesner's tower came the five o'clock chimes. He stiffened. I prefer to make up my own mind. He held up his shoulders till he was outside. There, weak and exhausted, but triumphant, he leaned against the cool granite and smilingly won- dered at the courtesy of that, Very well, sir. -CURTIS STRONG. Forty-eight wb of db THE CARDINAL THE THIEF ' I A Hello, Anne, called young John Dobson, on entering his home one evening. John, cried his wife running to meet him, How did you get along today? Was much money turned in for the Community Chest? About SS10,000. The worst of it is that I forgot today was Satur- day and didn't get to the bank in time to deposit the money. The money is in this bag. I didn't dare leave it at the office. No one knows that I have it here. Tomorrow l'll ask Tom to keep it in his safe until Monday. But we haven't any safe to keep it in tonight. I know, John interrupted, but no one knows that I have the money, and our house doesn't look imposing enough to attract robber. I'm awfully sorry, Anne, but I'll have to go to a directors' meeting tonight. I'm afraid I won't be back until late. Is it absolutely necessary for you to go, John? Anne asked. I don't like to stay alone with all this money in the house. 'Tm sorry, John repeated, but I really must go. You needn't worry about the money though. It will be perfectlyisafe. Just go to bed and forget it. I'11 put the bag in the back of the fireplace. After John had left that evening, Anne found that she could not get her usual pleasure out of reading. The presence of the money weighed heavily upon her mind. At last she went to bed but not to sleep. She lay staring out of the window at the full moon, thinking continually of the money and of the responsibility of guarding so large a sum. Suddenly remembering the gun in the bureau drawer, she ran to get it and put it under her pillow. I Somewhat relieved, she tried once more to sleep but again without success. The clock struck eleven, then twelve. She sat up suddenly. She had heard a noise. She listened fearfully, and distinctly heard the sound of some one trying to get in at the back door. She started to snuggle down under the bedclothes againg but remembering that John had trusted her to take care of the money, she got up, gun in hand, and crept softly to the back door. The door was being forced open. It was giving way. In a few seconds the robber would be in the room. The door opened. At the same instant Anne shot. As the man fell, his mask came off. Anne stepping forward to look at him, found herself looking into the face of-her husband! ' -AUDREY SHAW. F arty-nine Q Q Q T H E C A R D I N A L SONGS OF THE BROKEN ALTARS I. Pan, pagan Pan, Lord of all the woodland Sinoe the world began! Come again, once again, And hear our longing cry- Give us joy, joy, joy! Give us joy before we die! -. We have had the high white happiness That comes of life, half-pain, It was beautiful and holy, And we pray it be again. But Pan, great Pan, Hear this our chant: We be For one day, one night, Bare-foot, vowed to thee! Must we think, ever think, Of what is and is to fall? Oh, make us deaf today To tomorroW's endless call! And if We die of joyfulness, Or find an empty feast, At least we shall have tasted- Ah, we shall know, at least! II. You have taken away our old gods, And given us gods from a Bookg Wooden and stone, ' All are down thrown, And we bow to your gods of the Book. We are heathen, you sayg aye, masters Heathen, idolatrous, too. What do you know of our praying, Our chants and our idols-you Who make calm prayers to a dead god Fifty db Q wb THE CARDINAL That you never knew or saw, Save in the calf-bound Book Of your Holy Law? What do you know of the forest, The rain and the high gold sun Whose souls inhabit our idols, Dwell there, each in one? What do you know of nature, Cruel and kind and great- You who give us a volume That knows not soul or hate? -MARGARET DAVIDSON EVENING PASTORAL The pond lies deep in the meadow, Where the blue-grass grown lush and long, And the bass of bull-from voices Weighs the wings of the crickets' song. Essence of clover and cricket song! Cowslips grow in the meadow And milkweed, and mullein-leaf, But oh! the breath of the clover Is perfumed beyond belief. Pink-and-white perfumed past all belief! The fence that runs through the meadow Has a stile where I love to sit ' And feel the peace of the twilight, And ponder the pattern of it. The sweet-smelling pattern of it! The pond and the cowslips and clover, And the meadow grasses that grow- Did they all just happen somehow, Or did someone plan them so? Plan them perfectly so? -MARGARET DAVIDSON Fifty-one wb Q: db THE -CARDINAL THE SNAKE EYE . Ramon Garcia leaned forward eagerly, a red flush mantling his dark cheek. Have you got it? he asked eagerly. Let me see it. The old sailor glanced carefully about him, then slowly he took from a leather pouch under his b-elt an emerald of enormous size and showed it to the boy. That's it, lad, he said slowly, it is the emerald called the 'Snake Eye' because always, snakes have caused the death of its possessor. ln India where I got this, it is regarded as holy and no native would think of stealing this stone. The boy stared fascinated at the green burning stone, but he was silent. Only there remained in his eyes a look of reflectiveness and -lust. That night Ramon committed his first crime. He killed his old sailor friend and stole the emerald. Two days later a stowaway was found aboard a Portuguese ship bound for the Americas. But Ramon was not fortunate in his choice of ships, for on the fourth day out a Spanish pirate captured the vessel and made Ramon his cabin boy. Many times in the three years following, Ramon wished he had been killed instead. Treated with the utmost cruelty and barbarity, the boy conceived a bitter hatred for the pirate captain and the whole human race. In those years of purgatory only one solace remained to Ramon, his emerald. Each night, when out of sight, he would withdraw the emerald from the leathern pouch he wore around his neck, and stare at it for hours at a time. To him it possessed all the beauty and passion in the world. But it also created in him a deep underlying fear. Some- times he would see writhing snakes in the green reflection of the stone, and then his heart would strangle with fear. But thesetimes were few and far between. W . One day in the third year of Ramon's bondage, the captain took Ramon and a few other men to explore a small island. That night in camp, Ramon arose quietly and with the stealth and cruelty of an Indian, killed every member of the party. 'At last he was free! With this deed he -entered upon a .career of unprecedented barbarity. He returned to the ship and by the very strength of his domineering character forced the pirates to acclaim him as captain. In the- next ben years .the fame of Garcia, the pirate, spread far V . .Fifty-two vb db db' THE CARDINAL and wide over the Spanish main. Men spoke with bated breath of his deeds of bravery and cruelty-and wondered exceedingly why he feared snakes and what he cherished so jealously in a leathern pouch round his neck. S But all things must end and so ended Ramon's domain over the Seven Seas. The day came when the pirate sloop, dismantled and bloody, was boarded by a Spanish crew and Ramon taken prisoner. Apparently unconscious, he was thrown into the hold of the Spanish ship to be taken back to Spain. Dusk fell o'er the ship as she sailed placidly through a maze of small islands. The deck was deserted, the men were drinking in the forecastle to their victory. ' A hatchway slowly opened and Garcia stepped noiselessly out upon the deck. Satisfying himself that all was well, he strode quickly to the rail. He made a move to leap over the side. At this same mo- ment the thong round his neck, strained with heat and wet, broke, and the emerald rolled out upon the deck. Ramon stooped hastily to pick it up, but a sudden lurch sent the stone rolling into a dark corner. ' 1 . Suddenly Ramon was petrified with fear. The green stone glit- tered evilly at him, and i11 his heart a deep presentiment of evil took root. He stood for a moment undecided. On the one side lay certain safety 5 on the other, risk of detection and death. He glanced again at the emerald, and its green fire sapped his resolution and mocked at his fears. Slowly he walked forward. He stooped, a trap door gave way beneath him and he fell into apit. of writhing, twisting, slimy reptiles. H T The next morning he was found there, dead. The Spanish cap- tain, hard though he was, blanched at the sight and murmured brokenly, My God!-What a horrible death! ' ' But the ship's curate shook his head in utter bewilderment. I can't understand it, he said slowly. These are all snakes that I am bringing back for exhibition. They're perfectly harmless. Yet he evidently died instantly. But how-how? - W . V ' ' i +-SOL , GOLDSTEIN. Fifzgpgflgee we db db T H E C A R D I N A L THE WEATHER CHANGES Gray eyes, saying good-bye, Gray skies, night winds that sigh- p Oh, if all ye lovers who grievein The song in the apartment upstairs stopped abruptly. That woman had struck the wrong note again! Would she start over? Of course! For what seemed the hundredth time I heard the sorrow- ful strain- Gray eyes, saying good-bye, Gray skiesin That horrible voice!-it would choose that song of all others to murder. It was so brutally apt. Outdoors gray skies, dim and de- pressing, were weeping as if the heart of the universe had been brok- eng and gray eyes -well, his eyes were blue and he hadn't both- ered to say good-bye, but the spirit was the same-everything over. If that woman sang again, I thought I would go crazy! Everything over-it had come as such a surprise to me that I hadn't had time to be much hurt. Oh, I had been very sensible. It was for the bestg I would have more time for my work. We had had a wonderful time together, and it hadn't trailed off into boredom. I would have beautiful memories left. In fact I had built up a nice little philosophic structure and was contentedly seated on top of it. To my friends I had been quite gay about the whole affair- Oh things like that just don't last, you know! It would be too quaint to stay with one person! The truth was that I had been sure he would come back. He cou1dn't change so quickly. Only the night before-Oh, he'd been so dear! But this song-it was so desperately hopeless. It made me think hopelessly. Long ago, before I was sure he liked me, he had been cruel and casual-perhaps he still was. Perhaps the whole time I had been living a foo1's dream. Upstairs the dismal fragment of melody began again. I seized the hat and coat I had flung over a chair, jammed them on, and dashed out. Over an hour later, drenched and shivering, I was walking in the park beneath dripping trees. In spite of a determined effort to keep my mind blank, to think of nothing but sloshing one foot before the other on the muddy walk, I had relived most of the recent moments of our friendship. Several years ago, when I first knew Jim, I had been just one of Fifty-four Q db :lb THE CARDINAL many girls to dance with, to take out occasionally, and to be amused by-especially the last. I had been so obviously in love with him 5 it must have been funny. I recovered from that, though, and was frankly interested in someone else when Jim discovered that his vanity was piqu-ed. He set out to show me that my mind had not really changed, and he showed me certainly! But he had liked me, too. He couldn't have been pretending during all the wonderful moments we were together! Oh, I had known he was undepend- ableg he sometimes made fun of me behind my back, but I under- stood him. His shortcomings were a standing joke between us. However, I had taken for granted, as his attentiveness grew, that the old days were past and that Jim was now a model sweetheart. Well, I had been wrong, and there I was, pacing up and down in a soppy park with tears in my eyes, all because ofa big good-for- nothing he-flirt! Several weeks -later found me still sentimental about the past, but responding in spirit to the beautiful spring weather. My friend in the apartment above had responded too, poor lady, by having a sore throatg so she had been silent lately. One particularly glorious morning I arrived at the office to find a small envelope on my desk. It was an invitation to a party to be given that night. Kit, my best friend, looked over from her desk and said, I wrote the invitation just to make it ritzier. Isn't that darling paper? Only seventy-five a box at M. and F.'s. You can come can't you, dear? Just a small crowd: there'll be Ed and Lou, and Jean and 'her Mr. Leonard,-oh, of course, Ted for me-and a marvelous cousin from Seattle! If you weren't my best pal, Pd keep him myself, cousin or no cousin, Ted or no Ted! Wait till you see him-he makes that wise-cracking Jim thing look feeble. I answered enthusiastically, Of course l'l1 come, darling! I've been in a convent long enoughg Spring has sprung, and I won't be far behind. Your parties are always perfect. Shall I wear a formal? Yes, do. To impress Martin-that's the name, Martin Free- You'd better wear your new lace. They do things well in Seattle, you know. All right, I agreed, and I'1l invest in an orchid to adorn my new gown. ' That evening came clear and warm. I just knew it would be won- derful, and it was. Martin proved to be all that Kit promised-tall, an accomplished dancer, amusing, and intelligent. His rather lean Fifty-five 53- - G3 wb db wb THE CARDINAL face, a little stern in repose, did not have the crazy cuteness of Jim's, but-well, Martin surely was more the Tuxedo type. Jim had always acted, as he himself expressed it, as if his Tux were rented. I knew it was, too. Martin, without being a stick, was to the manor born. I felt that I was rather decorative, too. Kit's suggestion of the yellow lace had been wise, and with a brown and yellow orchid-I was surprised myself! As we entered Kit's living room, Ed jumped up from the piano, where he had been improvising what he called a cryer -deep-blue blu-es,-and waved a welcoming hand. K., bring the keys to the city! Queen Marie is here. I'll bet that's Mayor Baker with her. All the girls laughed, and after introductions were over, Martin was accepted as one of the crowd. He fitted in perfectly-he talked earnestly to Jean's professor, Mr. Leonard of Reedg he joked the girls, teased his cousin, renewed his acquaintance with Ted, and even showed Ed a new chord arrangement. We had a ridiculous, delightful time, and when Martin left me at my door he said, I hope I'll see you often. You know I'm going to live in Portland now and you're going to have to prove to me Port- land's friendliness. Q I laughed and told him that we had nothing on Seattle if he were an example. Then we said good night, and I went into my room that night happier than I had been since-I thought carefully-since- well,-that last gorgeous day in the country with Jim. Strangely, it was the country I remembered, not Jim particularly. If Martin ever suggested a day in the country, we should go there. A few days later I hurried home from the office to dress for din- ner. Martin always took one to such fashionable places. As I sat doing my hair, I heard a chord struck on the piano up- stairs. A familiar voice took up the melody: P Oh, if all ye lovers who grieve Would only believe That somewhere the blue-bird is singing, Somewhere happiness waits- She hummed a note or two and began again: -somewhere the blue-bird is singing- I hummed along with her. Her sore throat seemed to have im- proved her voice-it wasn't half bad, a11d what a charming song! -MARGARET DAVIDSON. Fifty-.fix 49--64 Q we we THE CARDINAL AREAL FRIEND One bitter cold night two small figures scurried through dark alleys along the Chicago waterfront. A driving sleet finally forced them into a dim crack between two frowning old warehouses. The two boys,-for boys they were-poor, uncared-for street gamins-climbed into an old packing box, their home, and curled up under their unsold newspapers in a huddled attempt to keep warm. As the younger was falling asleep, the other said, Oh, Carl, I found out what all the fuss was about! What? asked six-year-old Carl sleepily. You know-the lights and trees. Tomorrow's Christmas! Christmas? What's that, John? When everybody gets presents, baby, of course! answered su- perior nine-year-old John. Well, you didn't know 'till today. Will we get presents, huh? For a minute John didn't answer, then he said sadly, I don't know you see, you hang up your stockings, and some one they call Santa Claus puts things in them. If we could buy a stocking, maybe- We won't eat tomorrow, John g then we can. The next night found a stocking hung at the door of the pack- ing box. In the morning it was filled-with snow. That night Carl's feet had been frosted, and in the morning he felt as if his heart were, too. I Soon a welfare society found the two boys. They were separated and 'farmed out in different sections of the country, saw each other only occasionally and finally not at all. Later Carl got a job with the Great Northern Railroad and rose to a very high position. A few years ago he went to Seattle in his private car. There in a shoe shining parlor, he recognized John, who had become the suc- cessful owner of the stand. He took Carl to his home, a11d together they talked of old times. Carl said nothing about his huge fortune. Before he returned to the East, however, he brought Louis Hill, the son of the famous Jim Hill, to see John, who met the prosperous stranger as Mr. Hill. A few months later Carl, while in an expensive sanitarium recup- erating from influenza, wrote to John, mentioning his illness. By return mail he received atscolding, elder-brotherly letter and 3500. The letter said, I knew you'd get into trouble, running with that flashy guy I met. Now you are down and out. Here's half my savings: hop a train and come right out here and be my partner. Fifty-.vefuen 0 Y ,g., ,c .., ,1-1w,-af. . 1:.,1,,....1-V , 4- g.,I2aq:. -VV1.--L 1---,V II , . 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I. 11NII,.1,a,1g. .F J ' 75 iqam 'M' A' -21.5. ,--- .1--41, H1 1 11-r, gk -' , ' '- 1 ' VY .Qi-I1 7i 5' ..',: 1-.f I-Q-.xr,fr A-V .1 ' V , 7 :.V1'iLw L7J11-,-1-,.-'.2L1., ,'1. ',3:- - -I -1 i-51' V 1 . ' f'V - 1 1 3 -1' 471 ' J 1 .HQ .1 ,1 -15 ' V 1 1 '1 - - jg-3-i f - VjIgf-5,116.1 i'-1-7 5: 4fV-,f .1 Iz:'1f1,5f:'Vf1V.E1,-1 11 , 1 ,,fI'-l.v9.Q..--' '13-it ':'1u TL! - ' ., --- Ig: '11 V1-13,1 I 1 1:0 '1 1 Q A . LUN. 'X 'I l 'III-IVI,1,5 I UQ v':2,i.y1I. 'l,1l:1flII1QI, l F 51 Rr Q .1 ' ,5 I! 1 1, - -1: v!'.r1.v'r -,- L1 '1A-- - ' I: gn - V -1 J '11'. . W . ' : A 1 I-1: L :, 'Q 1 I :U-,' 1 1 1. A ., - N 'T Y in , 1 l1jI,11'., ' 13.11 -1 5-.111-.,g -.:1f,F.V.r, if II V1 11+ 1-Q .'-15' Ig gg 11' M11 I 1 1 'l' 11 I ' 5 19,3 ',aILi1mi'1f','fL'Q Ql:fr.:f1 ,XL I , 1 If! :I W q,1.l,V-TIM---1515 ll1:f-fymzhgj 11' I V 1 1. 11.-.5 1 x,,f.:,-1:11IIeVgI1r,g I . 1 .1 - 1 I 1 E+! I ,I ,T Y I1 3 , I . .505 3:1 , I ' , 'g H 5 1 V 1 lff 5 f ' 11 . l 1 . . .V 1 V 3 N It . X -- V T ' V I . I 1. 1' I, .lf vm.. --- - . I I:V ,I '1 5 ,11 ,711I W. Q 1 1- ACTIVITIES L , :TITS .A i,,....,',v,f. ,, i,g,.-5221. W ,Mui W 5 F if-' K, grrfyil' I J g. Fifi I I l L L i. 111 .L . , A Q 1.192 ' - ff fi:-Tigris A Q , . ..-51. -, 3,-7:1 -,,,..,-ir .,.1:4,,,.,.g-.L S ' 4 - f.F'jY ' x -141,-4 jim, 51 gg My beauty heralds ruin like the star, Which Greeks call Hesperus, that each night throws A challenge to the sun and to the rows Of cypress trees. tall, silent. ' While afar My Guide Star burns as if to wage a war With Heaven. Then it sets and never knows The pallid glory of the moon, which goes Her quiet coursepmid stormy clouds ajar. With it I sink into a far off land e And leave my curse upon your house and you. My curse and menwlfies of vengeful might When sword unswerving fits avenger's hand, And mercy's pleadings gain escape for few.' But evening star has set: now it isnight ix -'Q 'i-- -,U-Y V r ,A ' , .5 - ..f Y 3 4 E.:,1gE+- -egg' ' nz, .- 1..'--.,.ggy.,-,- ..g'ig,.e,i,5::- - .,f-jx. , 1 ,.,1 . , x if-A,-L,-:V--3.11 ' T vii- 1 fi 'T 55:1 V N 153 .wh ,, ' 1.-Q, ,.,i n fx V .. . , 1,4 . I ,, -..-- -1,22 V' 1 ,-:Q,,.':1f1- iff , 1-1 Lt: ' -in-f'1ffY4.'ff ' ' ' , 3,1 .5 -4,415 I' ' . ML ,,,. . N... 3G!,.f.f.5.,i . 1 1-:gm fi.11:J12-ig! A -gi LZ. ' w 'ZN1'v'p ' L., ' 1.11, .- pg. 11- . -.-s - V .4 ef' 'N-'-U f . . Sk .1-xl... :UI , V -x -::f'1f,. -,1 Pg ig'-Sf , . L , f. 4 'L ' ? L. .fl 1 ,QV 1 , 4 .1 'J' ,Z . '2.- k 1 .ff f - 1,23 -'iilll vig. -1 1,-. i, YH ,ge 1. .Q ., . -'ifzi -1 - :P-,J ff'-2?-gi 1 1: Fizz- jk 23: , ., gf! .- aft.: :JF 1 - ' IQZJT 2121? J, L1 1 17 451,21 u,..'E' -1' 33 - ., 413. F - . 4 h .xg :rj W: ...w ' vb db db THE CARDINAL E. Palmer M. Soule A. Semmelroth J. Ryder G- Hum B. Clay H. Zugman J. Lagerquist u STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVES President ....,...... - .... ......... A lbert Semmelroth Vice-President ....... .............. .E ileen Palmer Secretary ............. .,........ M arjorie Soule Treasurer .......,... - ..,.,...,....A,........,......, ............... J ack Ryder Athletic Board Chariman .....e., ........ J ean Lagerquist Editor of Cardinal ...v............. - .............. ......... R obert Clay Associate Editor of Cardinal .......... Scholarship Pin Committee Helen Lingman Dance Committee Eileen Palmer Frances Wilson Margaret DHTSC A Catherine Collins William Forestel Fifty-nine Gretta Hurn Nominating Committee Delia Nichols Margaret Davidson Burton Helzer Clark Bullock 'Q Q db . THE CARDINAL TOP ROW-D. Casciato, B. Cross. J. Ryder, D. Ostomel, D. Sutherland, H. Ritz. G, Ve Ness. H. Dully. J. Mears, B. Olson, G. Greenwood, D. McCaugen. SECOND RONV--E. Sullivan, C. Edwards, J. Cook, R. Arnell, M. Soule, T. Blan- chard, B. Cole, D. Mitchell, E. Larsen, O. Ridaut, E. Johnson. THIRD ROW-B. Kologanis, J. Sato, A. Holland, H. Schwartz, C. Moy, B. McCurdy, C. Hoehfield, R. Wetteborg, J. Russell, M. Beckwith, D. McCandliss. BOTTOM ROW-G. Hawkes, W. Aldrich, E. May, P. Morrison, R. Patrick, L. Douthit, D. Firestone, R. Hornestein, F. Latourette. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES In each room, every term, two students are chosen, one a boy, and the other a girl. These students are known collectively as the Room Representatives. Their work is not easy. It falls to their lot to sell tickets for sports, dances, and miscellaneous activities. It has been through their fine efforts that the student body mem- bership cards have been sold. It is also their job to supervise all student body elections. They deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid Work for which by the way, they receive no glory. The Treasurer of the Student Association heads the organization. Mr. Wills is adviser. e The most active boy representative this term was Elmer Colbert, 208. The most active girl was Henrietta Horak, 202. - Sixty Q db Qvt THE CARDINAL TOP ROW-M. Dunne. B. Winestone, D. Ostomel, M. Oberdorfer, C. McCulloch, H. Zugman, J. Zilk J. Hall H. Weinstein. 3, 1 MIDDLE ROVV-H. Bixby. M. Thorne, M. De Neffe, M. Allen, H. Gillam, I. Fishman, M. Meredith, R. Roy, J, Pinkey. BOTTOM ROWV-M. Blum, B. Chilson, M. Tarshis, V. Smith, H. Kotsovos, E. Elde. CARDINAL REPRESENTATIVES lt is necessary to have not only a good editor and a good staff to produce a good Cardinal, but also a good sales organization. Get- ting subscriptions is the task of the Cardinal Representatives. They are not, in the true sense of the word, a club, but from the point of service and activity in the school there is probably no group which better deserves mention in the Class Cardinal. The success which this group has attained in selling the combination of membership cards and Bi-weekly Cardinal subscriptions is noteworthy. The Cardinal Representatives also sold the Class Cardinal and to each one of them the Senior Class offers its sincere thanks for the splendid co-operation given them during the past term. This term marked the beginning of a new policy in the selection of Cardinal Representatives. Instead of being elected by popular bal- lot as in the past, they were appointed by their registration teachers. Sixty-ane i A Q vb .wb THE CARDINAL TOP ROW-C. Hamar, D. Carter, S. Goldstein, D. Ostomel, H. Zugman, A. Newton, C. And- rich, J. Kruse, R. Allemang. MIDDLE ROVV-E. Sullivan, F. Struble, E. Martin. M. Davidson, H. Hollister, G. Carter, E. Labbe, B. Duncan, H. Gillam. BOTTOM ROWV-B. Cross, C. Norton, B. Silsby, G. Hurn, B. Clay, C. Bullock, E. Palmer. E. Elde. BI-WEEKLY CARDINAL STAFF The Bi-Weekly staff has endeavored this term to put out a bet- ter Cardinal than ever before. The main objective of the editor and his staff was to please the subscribers. This was a very difficult task but was accomplished in a large measure. Many improvements were made, such as making issues more newsy, changing the style of Writing, and the use of more cartoons. , During the term many new features were instituted, and several interesting interviews with famous people were secured. A very humorous farce issue was published on April first. Under the leader- ship of Bob Clay and Gretchen Hurn, his associate-editor, and Harry Zugman, advertising manager, the Cardinal has enlarged and pros- pered. The Cardinal staff appreciates the many compliments they have received and wish to thank everyone who has helped to put out the bigger and better Bi-Weekly. S ixiy-tuba :lb Q sb THE CARDINAL TOP ROW+E. Palmer, R, Allemang, H. Zugman, C. Best, C. Strong, F. Coldwell A. De Freitas. SECOND ROVV-H. Labbe, W. Stout, C. Richardson, D. Ostomel, A. Burt, J. Hazen S. Goldstein. THIRD ROVV-E. Elde, M. Duffy, J. Ryder, P, Davidson, H. Hollister, F. Wilson F. Johnson. BOTIQFOEI IEONV-V. Earll, C, Barnes, E. Edwards, R. Clay, D. Carter, G. Hawkes . ar . CLASS CARDINAL STAFF Editor ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, .... - ..... E lsie Edwards Assistant Editor ................. .......... G eorge Hawkes Business Manager ............................. ...... ............ V i ctor'Earl1 Assistant Business Manager .............................. Dick Carter Art Editor .................................................,............................ Jack Hazen Agnes Burt, Rachel Atkinson, Adelaide de Freitas, Louise Gilbert, Margaret Davidson, Frances Coldwell, May Duffy Organizations ....................... - ................................ Celeste Barnes Senior Statistics ..... - ...,............ - .... - ............................. Henri Labbe Humor .............................................,................ - ..... Roswell Allemang Athletics ..... - ................. Clyde Richardson, Walden Stout Class Will ........,. ............... M arjorie Earll, Helen Hollister Class- Song ....,....... ......... - ............. - ..... M argaret Davidson Sixtylthree 1 db Q Q THE CARDINAL TOP ROVV-R. Heise. R. WVilliams, G. Reeves, C. McCulloch, O. Sandy. BOTTOM ROW'-Miss Amos, Mrs. Hoskin, Mrs. Sheard. CAFETERIA BOARD The Cafeteria Board consists of Mrs. Sheard, Mr. Verry, two faculty members and five students. This board manages the cafe- teria and endeavors to make the institution serve the students to the best of its ability. Mrs. Sheard is in charge of the Cafeteria. She employs five women, supervises their Work, and takes charge of the candy counter. The students and the faculty appreciate her excellent work. One-half of the net proceeds of the Cafeteria is contributed to the Student Association for the carrying on of its activities, and the re- maining half of the proceeds is used as a replacement fund for the Cafeteria. -Sixty-four 0 Q sb :lb THE CARDINAL TOPJRCCQXVR-B. Duncan, N. Johnson, F. XVilson, M. Downs, D. Cook, VV, Brockman, . au . BOTTOM RONV-D. Buell, H. Gillam, D. Nichols, L. Christiansen, C. La Barre, GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVES The purpose of the Girls' League is primarily to promote friend- ship, leadership, and a desire to attain ideals. These points were car- ried out in the Installation Service. Since it is an honor to repre- sent any one of these three ideals, Celeste Barnes was chosen as Seeker, Orale Sandy as Friend, and Mollie Schnitzer as Leader. Seeker wore a robe of lavender, signifying the purple haze of the distant mountains 3 Friend a robe of blue, the color symbolic of friend- ship, and Leader a robe of yellow and orange, signifying the energy of the sunshine. This term the Girls' League has undertaken several matters of importance: the Lost and Found department conducted by the second term girlsg the Work of the Senior Sisters, the Freshman Frolic given by the third term girls, and a study of college catalogues by the fourth term girls. Sixty-fifvk sb db wb THE CARDINAL TOP ROW-D. Bosenhart, B. Duncan, N. Winters, B. Kahl, D. Tontz, D. Anderson, M. Dawson, M. Miller. SECOND ROYV-J. Vifilkins, J. Beebe, I. Haines, L. Burbank, S. Goff. THIRD ROVV-Mr. Hollensted, 0. Niels, L. Schwartz, S. Niels, B. Browne. J. Bonbright. BOTTOM ROVV-A. Dietz, P, Todd, B. Chilson, F. Marumota, H. Lingman. CARDINAL CAROLLERS President ...,............,..,............ 1 ................................. Beatrice Chilson Vice-President .,.........................,..... ..........................., J ane Beebe Secretary and Treasurer ....,............,...... Mabel Lee Dowlin Adviser .............................,............................,......,......... Mr. Hollensted' The Cardinal Carollers is a musical club composed of about twen- ty-five girls, selected by Mr. Hollensted, director of the glee clubs. This term the club has been very active, both in school activi- ties and outside entertainments. They sang at the Washington birth- day assemblyg they presented the cantata, The Fays of the Floating Island g they sang several numbers over Radio Station KBPSQ they represented Lincoln in the High School Musical Festivalg they entered in the annual state music tournament at Forest Groveg they gave two benefit concerts, one at the Grange hall of Eagle Creek, the other at the United States Veterans' Hospital. In addition to this, they helped with the music of the class play. Sixty-six ' db db wb THE CARDINAL TOP ROW'-A. Fine, P. Marcus, V. Earll, H. Subotnick, P. Irwin, I-I. Glick, B. Tontz. A. Ingram, G. Palmer. SECOND ROVV-C. Norton, J. Hays, L, Kamin, M. Putman, M. Director, M. Foster, H. Neadler. THIRD ROW-H. Bixby, D, Prudhomme, D. Owen, NV. Sharpe, J. Lotzenheiser, B. Barnebury. H. Pewtherer, S. Silver. BOTTOM ROVV-S. Bromberg, R. Braunstein, B. Clay, D. Oberlc, G. Reeves, I. Lesser, R, Hack. ORCHESTRA 1 This term, under the excellent direction of Carl Denton, the Or- chestra has risen to great heights, gaining recognition in musical circles as one of the best High School Orchestras in the city. The organization was especially favored by being accepted in its entirety for the Spring Music Festival. Three members of the group, Mary Freeburg, Glenn Reeves and Rubin Braunstein, were sent to Spokane to the Northwest High School Orchestra Convention. 1 The orchestra will lose seven of its mainstays at graduation, but these positions will be ably filled by members of the Junior Orches- tra, an innovation of last term. During the term the orchestra proved the spice of the program for the Class play, one-act play, the Cantata, and several other en- tertainrnents. Sixty-sewn Q sf db THE CARDINAL TOP ROW'-C. Hamar, B. Helzer, S. Steele, H. Zugman, C. La Barre, A. Kittrel, Leo Green, W. Tarilton, R. Allemang, B, Kologanis. SECOND ROVV-G. Drake, E. Corcoran. I. Kovtynovich, A, Cook, H, Myers, R. Mil- ler, B. Lorimer, F. Miller, S. Policar, J. Isenstein. THIRD ROW-C. Calendar, J. Powell, D. Barnett. G. Pierce, C, Glantz, C. Reid, H. Hoard, R. Morris. J. Davis, M. Director. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Faber, J. Meredith, P. Koumarelos, A. Palo, B. Rinker, B. Harris. T. Koumarcelos, R. Williams, C. Andrich. BOYS' GYM LEADERS President ................. ........... W illiam Forestel Vice-President ......... .- ..... Cosgrove La Barre Secretary ................ ..,.... T homas Koumarelos Treasurer .......................... ................ R ichard Miller Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ..,........ R oswell Allemang Adviser ...............,...............,............,.............................. Leon Fabre, Jr. The chief purp-ose of theBoys' Gym Leaders is to assist the gym- nasium instructor, Mr. Fabre, in the handling of the boys' gym classes. In addition to this, the club is interested in school activities. The club sponsored a. Student Associatioin Dance in April. New members taken in this term were Dallas Burnett, Chester Calandar, Al Cook, Jack Davis, George Drake, Leo Green, Bill Lori- mer, Bill Kologanis, Sam Policar. The Gym Leaders Club has proved very successful. Sixty-eight el e db THE CARDINAL TOPHREJINV-J. VViles, H. Crowell, B. Claridge, D. Law, A. VVo0d, F. Frank, B. ar er. MIDSLIE ROXV-R. Knapp, S. Jxackson, C. LaBarre, K. Livingston, R. Patton, I. ur e, BOTTOM ROW-W. Forestel, C, Richardson, D. Ostomel, R. Morris, J. Sato. TOLOGEION DEBATING SOCIETY President. ....... - .......... ....... - ........ G uy J ubitz Vice-President ...,....,.. ..........,.... , ........ D on Law Secretary..- .....,. .........,.. Brooks Claridge Treasurer ........ - ....... - ......... ....,.. - ........... J oe Sato Sergeant-at-Arms ........ - ................ - ................,.. - ,....... Glenn Patch The most important accomplishment of this term was the adop- tion of a constitution. This puts the club on a firm basis and gives assurance of progress. In the near future we expect to strengthen our club membership and to select a permanent adviser. Several excellent debates, both prepared and extemporaneous, have been held. A talk on the elements of debating enabled many members to prepare better debates and gave them a more thor- ough knowledge of their task. ' Sixty-nine ll ., , .L db if db THE CARDINAL TOP ROW-A. De Frietas, V. Browse, Ji. VVillgins, B. Cross. MIDDLE KROVV-M. Patton, M. VVhite, G. Nelson, G. Erbs, A. Ingram, H, Kirk- pa rxc . 1 B'OTM1'A3M ROW-L. Swan, R. Bates, P. Atkinson, P. Collins, F. Kovtynovich, G. 1 s. GIRLS' GYM LEADERS CLUB President .,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,.,,, , . - ..... - .......... Catherine Collins Vice-President .....,... ................. A lice Ingram Secretary ,,,,. , ,,.., .................. J eau Wilkins Treasurer ........... - ....................,....... - .,.. - ............................. Virginia Lawlor The Girls' Gym Leaders Club has completed another successful term. The main purpose of the club is to aid Mrs. Burke, the gym instructor, but it also has social meetings during the term. The spring sprint sponsored by the Girls' Gym Leaders together with the Boys' Gym Leaders was one of the most successful dances held in Lincoln. A new incentive has been added this term. Members of the club may earn a. gold pin, for the perfect performance of advanced ap- paratus exercises which requires much athletic ability. Se-venty db Q: db THE CARDINAL TOP ROVV-J. Lagerquist, E. Doherty, P. Owen, H. Hollister, B, Dinsdale, B. Silsby, B. Soule, C. Toubin, F. bchull, H. McCormick. MIDDLE ROW-E. Sullivan, E. Palmer, M. Soule, F, Wilson, B. Maguire, J. Russell, M. Carey, V. Strong, H. Gillam. BOTTOM ROW-M. Earll, E. Elde, C. Williams, M. Davidson, C. Cunningham, B. Chase, H. Gillam, M. Shively. PHILOLEXIANS President. ....... - ........................................ - ........ Margaret Davidson - Vice-President ........... ..- .......,.....,... Carol Williams Secretary ........,........... ........ C arol Cunningham Treasurer .............,......... .......,,... M argaret Shively Edit0r ....................... - ......... ...................... H ilda Gillam Sergeant-at-Arms ..................,............, - ............., Barbara Chase The first Philo activity for this term was the pledging of new members. Those taken in were Alice Johnson, Janet Russell, Helen Gillam, Virginia Strong, Peggy Hamilton and Peter Owen. The club continued its usual literary Work. A joint meeting with literary clubs from other schools was held. Bouquets of flowers were given to members of the faculty on May Day. Many of the members are graduating this June. They will be missed very much . The club wishes them all success in their future undertakings. Seventy-one G6 - AT9 wb Q1 Q1 THE CARDINAL TOP ROW-E. Pounder, H. Lingman, M, Dawson, O. Sandy, M. McCarthy, W. Hanson, M. Jordan, E. Lawson, B. Chilson. SECOND ROVV-T.'Yamada, V. Earll, M. Ieonard, N. Wvinters, C. Bullock, H. Thompson, M. Equi, 'M. Faye, D. Firestone, M. Duffy. THIRD ROW-C. De Biose, C. I-Iamar, J. Booth, D, Carter, F. Marumota, L. Shan- edling, G. Leftwich, J. Selby. I ' BOTTO'M ROVV-E. Dowgiallo, lVL VVeaver, A, Fortier, I. Karp, P. Todd, H. Horak, C. Mickelson. . , ' . X INTERNATIONAL President ................ ..,...... R oswell Allemang Vice-President ..... ,....,.... G race MacLafferty Secretary ............ ..... - ..... P olly Lou Todd Treasurer ...................................,.......... .......... M argaret Webber Editor-Sergeant at Arms ..,....................,........ - ..... Clifford Hamar The International Club has neither forgotten nor neglected the purpose for which its exists, the promotion of international good-will. Members have established regular correspondence with young men and women in far-off sections of the world. They have found their study and discussions in connection with other peoples both worth- while and extremely interesting. The International Club sponsored a very successful assembly and presented a book to the Lincoln High School Library. Sfwenly-tfwo 65---sw db db db THE CARDINAL TOP ROVV-M. Kirley, M. Burkhardt, M. Tarshis, R. Rittel, M. Goetch, L. Lubliner, L. Beckmen, M. Raz. MIDEBIEE RONV-dl. Weinstein, G. Gottesman, D. Chapman. H. Blitz, P. Hart, R. a o. BOTTOM ROW-E. Herwitz, B.,Browne, B. Mayer, A. Gelman, G. Bialkin, M. Levoff. Levoff. I , GERMAN CLUB President .................. ...,................ - ........ A lbert Gelman Vice-President .......... ........ M innie Levoff Secretary ..... -... .......... Esther Herwitz Treasurer ........ -... ..... - ....... ..................... - ........... A lvin Fine Editor ....................... - .........,...............,...........,.. - .............. Bessie Browne The German Club, which originated three years ago, has been reorganized this year under the supervision of Miss Celia Hunkins, the new German teacher at Lincoln. Next term, the meetings are to be called councils, and they will center about the gods and heroes of German mythology. All the officers will take the names of the gods. This original plan is arousing much interest and enthusiasm among the German students. The main purpose of the club is to develop an interesting back- ground for the study of German. Much has been done this term in connection with entertainments in German. The club receives each week Nachrichten, a Portland published German newspaper. Seventy-three db db db THE CARDINAL TOP RONV-V. Earll, B. Helzer, D, Carpenter. J. VViles, C. La Barre, A. Semmel- roth, J. Thomas, B. Morris, L. Rosenblatt. MIDDLE ROW-J. Sato, B. Patrick, R. Allemang, B. Smith, D. Law, A. Sharif, C. McCulloch. BOTTOM ROW-B. Clay, VV. Stout, G. Patch, C. Richardson, C. Strong, B, Patrick. HI-Y'S President. .,.....,........... ............. - ................... - ........ G lenn Patch Vice-President ........... .............................. W alden Stout Secretary..- .................... ..,........ C lyde Richardson, Jr. Treasurer ............................,.......................................... - ..... Bill Patrick Sergeant-at-Arms ....................... - ...,............... - .,............ Guy Jubitz The purpose of the Lincoln Hi Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. It is a service club devoted to helping the school, community, and its members. - Many of the boys attended the annual state-Wide two-day cons ference, which was held at Gearhart this year instead of Seaside. They enjoyed a most profitable week-end. The Hi Y's took an active part in all of the many school activi- ties. They sponsored an assembly during the middle of the term. Seventy-four Q Q: db THE CARDINAL TOP. ROW-T. Yamada, L. Shanedling, J. Selby, F. O'Dell, D. Firestone, B. Dinsdnle, F. Johnson, M. Van Zante, A. Shaw, M. Weaver. SECOND RONV-B. Taylor, ii. Dowgiallo, A. Thompson, D. Dill, G. Hurn, D, Ander- son, C. Stoler, H. Lingman, P. Todd. THIRD ROVV-G. Leftwich, E. Sullivan, M. Dawson, M. Faye, E. Hawthorne, B. Chilson, E. Mossberger, L. Dunlap, E. Ehlen. BOTTOM ROVV-K. Anderson, B. Heath, C. Cameron, C. Shick, D. Heath, F. Maru- mota, E. Pounder, E. Herwitz. TRI-Y President ................... ................... .......... C a therine Shick Vice-President ......... ......... C athryn Cameron Secretary ..... - ........... ......... L enora Shanedling Treasurer ..... .......... G eoa Leftwich Editor ............... ....... ..,. ..,.,. . . - .... - ............................ - ..,.. B ernice Taylor Adviser ...........,.....,..........,....... ................,.......................... - ..... B ertha Hunter Tri-Y, the high school branch of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. enjoyed a very successful term under the leadership of its presi- dent, Catherine Shick. The first of the year a conference of officers from all the High Schools of Portland and other nearby towns was held at the Y. W. C. A. A few weeks later the state conference was held at Astoria. There were four delegates from the Lincoln Senior Tri-Y. The main project of the Tri-Y's this year was the Mystic Flower, a stage production. The purpose of this project was to raise money to send girls to Seabeck and Rock Creek. ' ' Seventy-fifve db db db THE CARDINAL TOP ROVV-A Sharff. C. McCulloch, B. Clay, C. Alcott, D, Cole, W. Connell, D. Kendall, B. Patrick. MIDDLE ROVV-H. Semler, J. Thomas, E. McLaughlin, T. Blanchard, VV. Sharpe, R. Allemang, B. Patrick. BOTTOM ROW-C. Strong, VV. Stout. G. Hopps, D. Carpenter, H. Thompson, C. Best, B, Helzer. ORATORIANS President ....................... ............... D on Oberle Vice-President ......... .- ................. Curtis Strong Secretary ..,.. - ..,,,.. ........,.................. G eorge Hopps Treasurer ,,.,,.., ......, g ...,. B ernard Brookman Editor ............. ....... , ....... - ........ C harles Best Adviser ........ - ....................................................... - ............. - .............. Mr. Kenney With the exception of the first meeting, at which time the offi- cers for the term were elected, the Oratorians have held at least one debate at each of their weekly sessions. Under the direction of Don Oberle, president, and the eye of Mr. Kenney, adviser, the meetings were very orderly, and they were well enjoyed by the members. Mr. Kenney gave the members practical and instructive advioe through- out the term on the various phases of debating. The members taken in this term were Ted Jacques, Bill Connel Worth Sharpe, and Toots Smith. These boys were welcomed into, the .club at a get-together up in the hills. Seventy-six Eb db 0 THE CARDINAL TOP ROVV-R. Roy, J. Simons, B. Streit, K. Martig. B. Andrews, D. McGillaway, M. De Neffe, J. Strawaggi. MIDDLE ROVV-D. Overbeck, D, Prudhomme, N. Rosenburg, J. WVeinstein, J. Hart, D. Fain, K. Kramer, BOTGTOM HOVV-D. Hutchinson, J. Hallinan, B. Cole, M. Dunne, M. Gillespie, D. ass. JUNIOR ORATORIANS President ........,......,..... .- ..................... - ........ Bartlett C01e Vice-President ....... ................. M iln Gillespie Secretary ..- ...... .......................... M 'orris Dunne Treasurer ................,... ............. D avid Prudhomme Editor ..- ...................... - ............... ..............,................. - .... , .... J ohn Hallinan Sergeant-at-Arms .....,...........,..,.................... - ....... - ..... Mason De Neffe The Junior Oratorians have had a very successful season of de- bating and speech-making this term. This is a junior club for Freshman and Sophomore students. The purpose of this club is the acquirement of the knowledge of debating and the proper form of public speaking. Each member is required to debate at least twice. New members admitted this term are Jim Hart, Louis McArthur, Norman Rosenburg, Kenneth Kramer, Maurice Blum, Harold Roy- sum, Jack Mathrot, Dick Hutchison, Kenneth Martig, Bill Streit, Larry Newlands, David Gass, David Fain, and Silas Askwell. ' Sevenly-:elven A B at at of THE CARDINAL TOP ROW-C. Alcott, D. Cole, B. Claridge, T, Blanchard. J. Holbrook, G. Patch, E. Cohglan, J. Belding, J. Smith. SECOND ROXV-M. Allen, C, Best, VV. Stout, D. Law, M. Jayne, B. Hannah, B. Duncan, S. Strowbridge, G. Nvilliams. I V THIRD ROVV-D. Burke, D. Perkins, J. Beebe, A, Sharff. J. Bristol, J. Eastman, D. Guilrnet, C. Norton. BOTTOM ROW'-B. Patrick, H. Semler, V. Root, G. Hopps, C, Richardson, J. Cook, B. Patrick, ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY President ,.................. ....... T om Blanchard Vice-President ........., .,,,,.. ....... ............ G W e n Williams Secretary .........,...... .............................,........................ B ob Patrick Treasurer ........... .........., J oan Bristol and Judy Smith Editor ..,.,... - ........................,. ...............,..........................,.... J can Belding Sergeant-at-Arms .......... .....,.. ....,............... B i ll Patrick Adviser ............................................... - .... - ............................. Miss Settem The Adelphian Literary Society has had many interesting meet- ings this term. Crime was the main topic. Many interesting discussions and debates were held on this subject. The chief reference for these discussions and debates was Crime and the Criminal by Parsons. The new members taken in this term are Donald Burke, Hewett Warrens, Marian Jayne, Marion Allen, Jeff Holbrook, Alfred Sharff, Max Manchester and Dot Perkins. Seventy-eight Q db sb THE CARDINAL T TOP ROW'-H. Gillam, M. Allen, J. Cook, C, Ridhardson, D. Cole, H. Labbe, J. Rus- sell, E. Doherty, D. Perkins. SEC:INlII:: RRW-G. Williams, J. Lagerquist, W. Stout. T. Blanchard, D. Burke, J. Eastman, . ar . THIRD ROW--S. Strowbridge, E. Coghlan, B. Patton, B. Claridge, D. Law, G. Patch, Mf. Shively. BOTTOM ROVV-J. Smith, J. Bristol, J. Belding, F. VVilson, M. Jayne, J. Beebe, PI EPSILONS President .........,........ ........... F1 'ances Wilson Vice-President .,..,..... ..,....... - ..... E d Labbe Secretary .............. ........ G wen Williams Treasurer ......................... .............. J ean Cook Sergeant-at-Arms ........ .,...... D ean Kendall Editor ....................... - ..........................................,.....,,......,..... Joan Bristol The Pi Eps have had a number of interesting scientific discus- sions this term and every member has been required to give some contribution to the weekly program. Mr. Foulk, the newly elected adviser, has been of great assistance to the club in planning the meetings. One innovation was the use of the Current Science Maga- zine for discussion. This stimulated much interest. The new members are Judy Smith, Jean Belding, Janet Russell, Glenn Patch, Chet Alcott, John Richard, Donald Burke, Wilfred Lorenz and James- Wiles. Seventy-nine vb db db THE CARDINAL TOP ROW-P. Olson, B.- Bennett, M. Oberdorfer, B. Pearson. R. Miller, R. Heise, H. Pew- therer, P. Johnson. MIDDLE ROW-V. Enrll, P. Collins, W. Sawyer, B. Booth, G. Reeves, G. Hawkes, C. Norton, G. Davidson. BOTTOM ROVV-M. Putman, C. Bullock, C. Andrich, D. Carter, E. Elde. DELTA PI OMICRON President .....,............ ............. C hris B. Andrich Vice-President. .....................,.. ............ R ichard R. Carter Secretary-Treasurer .............. ............... J . Clark Bullock Editor..- ....... - ................ - ........... ,.........,.. G eorge R. Hawkes Adviser .............................,...,.... - ..........................,. - ...,....... Mrs. Taggert The purpose of the Delta Pi Omicron Society is to stimulate in- terest in astronomy and allied sciences. During the first part of this term, the club reviewed the history of astronomy from the time of the early Greeks up to the present day. Following this, the members delved into the mysteries of astro-physics. Harold Pew- therer, a former member, showed a. group of slides, of the various nebular bodies, during a meeting open to the students of the school. Eighty Q db W THE CARDINAL TOP ROVV-C. Nicholson, B. VVeinstein, L. May, R, Grant, S. Lawrence, V. Mumma, B, Townsend, D. Marco, M. Director, C. Rosenberg, J. Hoffman, H. NVillits, M. Mecher, M. Blum. SECOND ROW-S. Bromberg, C. Callendar, M. Putman, N. Rosenburg, R, Martin, E.hBrounlow, VV, Putnam, H. Everest, F. Kovtynovich, G. Ogura, H. McNeal, I. o en. ' THIRD ROVV-A. Fine, I. De Biose, R. Robinson, R. Scholbert, A, Mathieu, H. Anderson, B. Bean, M. Spassov, M. Oakley, H. Westerland, I. Anderson, JJ Curtiss, D. Fair. BOTTOM ROXV-S, Nelson, E. Elde, M. Leonard, M. Manchester, M. Goetsh, F. Caldwell, M. Mann, S. Levitt, H. Horak. BANK CASHIERS President ............... ....,... M ax Manchester Vice-President ,,,,.,..,,,,,........... ........... M orris Director Second Vice-President .... -. ........ Stanley Brornberg Secretary-Treasurer ................................................ Jessie Long The banking average of Lincoln High School has been brought up to a new level by the aggressive work of this term's cashiers. The extension of the banking period to the study period has enabled the cashiers to make a more thorough canvass of their rooms and to pre- pare their reports more carefully. Room 108 has made the best showing for this term, having had possession of the High Percent Pennant almost every Week. V Eighty-one fi' 5 LC ATHLETICS They stare and point sharp finger from the door At me, At'lanta: and behind my back t Their tongues allhiss like serpent in the black, Hot sands of Libya. where all vultures soar. . ' They laugh and, jeering. 'wonder Why I wore The garb of boy instead of inaiclen's sack And ashes: they who sit behind for lacki i Of wonder at Eternal Ages store. When first I sailed on Argo long ago, My heart was light with youth: my hopes afar. I sang with joy: my fathefs racerwas proud. But now in age I layraside swift bow: i My Phosphorus, the gleaming morning star, Announces now grey day enscarfedtin cloiid. i ,Q , N - ' ' ', 'Q':Z,-f1.::1' 5,2---Li-'Q t-:SH 44. :, 'Q ..,.Lf :gee es, lg. :tee X2.,gJ:1'Q,.QA4Y 4 .1 Q Q: wb THE CARDINAL TOP ROVVITMI: W'rig'ht, S. Black, F. Bryant, M. Silver, C, Richardson, J. Sato. D. Bur e, BOTTOM HOVV-N. Kobin, J. Fendel, S, Siegel, XV. Stout, G. Patch. BASKETBALL Dave Wright, our new basketball coach, opened the 1931 season with but three men from last year's squad, and a horde of young material with which to work. In spite of this the season was not at all unsuccessful. A team was molded together which threatened a11d worried the best of the leaders, losi11g to the championship team, Jefferson, by but four points in the first game, and by three points in the second game. The players were well drilled in the funda- mentals of basketball, which consist of passing, dribbling, pivoting and shooting. This experienced material should develop into a very good team next year. U The men who earned Senior letters this year were Captain Glenn Patch, Clyde Richardson, Walden Stout, Forrest Bryant, Sam Black, Charles Best, Norman Kobin, Sol Siegel and Joe Fe-ndel. Those who earned Junior letters were Jake Weinstein, Sam Eastman, David Silver, Elmer Kolberg, Dick Olcott, Leslie Thompson, Donald Ander- son, George Mita. Eighty-ilzrze. Q of as ev THE CARDINAL TOP ROVV-WV. VVilliams, F. Bryant, W. Stout, B. Townsend, G, Davis, E. Harris. MIDDLE ROVV-J. Frahler, S. Eastman, B. Patch. WV. Strode. G, Olcott, T. Shimizu. BOTTOM ROVV-R. Miller, A. Mackin, F. Prideaux, F. Linde. BASEBALL The baseball team, under the direction of Wade Williams, played good ball, even though it was not of the winning variety. Fourteen games were played. Washington was defeated twice, while Benson and Grant were defeated once each. The other games were lost by close margins. Joe Frahler and Al Semmelroth turned in some fine pitching per- formances. Frahler came near to setting an interscholastic record when he yielded but one scratch hit against the Commerce nine, the League Champions. The development work of this year augurs well for next season. Only three lettermen will be lost by graduation. The players who earned letters this year are: Semmelroth, Stout, Shimizu, Bryant, Hobbs, Osterman, Mackin, Eastman, Mil- ler, Prideaux, Strode, Patch, and Frahler. Eighty-four wb db nb THE CARDINAL TOP ROW-Mr. Wright, R. Morris, B. Smith, H. Corbett, B, Knapp, B. Marsh, J. Hallinan, W. Sharpe. SECOND ROW-H. Glick, L. Shliefer, E. Cox, D. Olcott, R. Rittel, B. Finch, I. Kovtynovich, J. McKenzie, THIRD ROW'-K. Johnson, J. Thomas, B. Harris, D. Cole, S. Jackson, D. Car- penter, C. Alcott, A. Sharff. BOTTOM ROW-B. Patrick, B. Patton, E. McLaughlin, H. Thompson, H. Myers, B. Patrick, R. Allemang. TRACK The 1931 track season proved to be a most successful one. Un- der tlie capable coaching of Dave Wright the squad placed third in the Oregon Relays, third in the City Relays, fifth in the Oregon State Track and Field Meet, and sixth in the City Track and Field Meet. Harold Myers came into prominence this season when he took possession of the Vere Windnagle Trophy by taking first place in the half mile event at the State Meet in Corvallis. Bob Patrick took a first place in the 440 event at this same ineet. The members of the squad who earned their letters this season are: Captain Bob Patrick, Bill Patrick, Harold Myers, A1 Sharff, Roswell Allemang, Kenneth Johnson, Harvey Thompson, Ed Mc- Laughlin, Dick Cole and Dewey Carpenter. Eighty-five wb Q1 Q THE CARDINAL TOP ROW-B. Cross, I. Lesser, A. Hegrenes, M. Hill, P. Collins, C. Stoler. MIDDLE ROW-J. Kruse, G. VeNess, D. Kendall, E. Labbe, XV. Wallace, BOTTOM ROWV-D. Nichols, G. Hopps, C, La Barre, H. Hoard, ' TENNIS AND GOLF The tennis teams made a fine showing this year considering the stiff competition encountered. Milwaukie, Hood River, Franklin, Commerce and Roosevelt were defeated. The team is composed of Cos- grove La Barre, Captain, Adolph Hegren-es, Irving Lesser, and Harry Hoard. The Girls' team is made up of Betsy Cross, Pat Collins, Delia Nichols, and Celia Stoler. The following players earned their letters: Cosgrove La Barre, Captain, Adolph Hegrenes, Irving Lesser, Harry Hoard, Betsy Cross, Pat Collins, and Delia Nichols. - The Lincoln Golf team, led by Walter Wallis, finished with a per- centage of 500, winning three and losing three matches. Jefferson the league champions, Grant, and Benson defeated -the team, al- though these matches were all closely contested. Lincoln, overcame Commerce, Washington, and Roosevelt, displaying real match play in these games. Jimmy Kruse, Ed Labbe and Dean Kendall, in addition to Wallis, were the other mainstays of Lincoln's team. These earned their golf letters. ' Eiyhfy-'six , wb db sbt THE CARDINAL, TOP ROW-McLaughlin. Best, Myers, Semler, Semmelroth, Harris. MIDDLE ROW-Hoard, Burke, Hill, Miller, Siegel. Kruse. BOTTOM ROW-Nichols, Collins, Fendel, Stout, Allemang, Richardson, Thompson. GRADUATING LETTERMEN Captains: Semmelroth, Baseball and Football, '31 Football Letters: Semmelroth, 3, Best, lg Hill, 23 Semler, 1. Basketball Letters: Richardson, 2, Stout, 23 Fendel, lg Siegel, l Baseball Letters: Sennnelroth, 33 Stout, 23 Hill, 15 Miller, 1. Track Letters: Allernang, 23 McLaughlin, 25 Myers, 23 Thompson, Golf Letters: Kruse, 1. Tennis Letters: Collins, lg Hoard, lg Nichols, lg Stout, 1. Manager Letters: Harris, 35 Burke, 1. Yell Leader Letters: Allemang, 45 Richardson, l. ' E ighty-sewn S2-9 5 81-26 , ' lx 'HT' il N 1. - N7 Ya., '7 k .. v I D X HUMOR . 4. . W fx V ,- Their ,adm -will But- dloqe 1 stings grgiwni sI?QwQ,f' ggyfithuilairhf ag!thi:yVg6. f 1 fsndfling ilpgn- i.'l5oi1e,' :Q ' 9 They 't?9W . V, ' - lf 'Fw -'-' T? ,'- T Q-Lf . And , ' Buff - W ' 'V f I f - -- 'ff r ' , 1 -- -5. ,f -f A ' ' . N-I-T-46' ,A - ' 5 7 is 5 ' wb -sf we THE CARDINAL it HUMOR Pat kept pulling a piece of rope, trying to get the end. Finally he stopped and said, Begorry, some one must have cut the end of this rope off. Ostomel: Do you have any mail there for me? Mailman: What is your name? Ostomel: You'l1 find it on the envelope. Thompson fstruggling in Waterl: Help! I can't swim! Drop me a line! McLaughlin ffrom the deckjz Yes, and you write me some time, too. Note found in Richardson's pocket: In case of accident, notify a good doctor and a pretty nurse. Barber: Your hair is getting gray. Helzer: I'm not surpris-edg hurry up. Judge: Have you anything to offer the court before sentence is passed upon you? Prisoner: No, yer honorg me lawyer took me last dollar. The judge was reproving a colored man for deserting his wife, and he dwelthat great length on the injustice he was doing. Wife de- sertion is something that I must deal with severely, I'm afraid, Ras- tus, and I feel very strongly on this subject. But, Judge, you' don't know that woman. I ain't no deserter, I'se a refugee. Miss Settem: And now, class, for tomorrow you will take exer- cise D. Bob Patrick: D as in dog? Miss Settem: No, Dill as in pickle. Eighly-nine W gn' '. db Q: sb THE CARDINAL I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you'1l put your hand in mine, And liver 'round me every day, We'1l seek some ham-let far away. We'll meet life's frowns with love's caress, And cleaver road to happiness. Miss Culver: This chicken is as tough as a paving stone. Mrs. Sheard: Well, you wanted Plymouth Rocks, didn't you? . I-Ielzer: Say, kid, I sure put one over on the railroad company. Semmelroth: How's that? Helzerz I brought a round-trip ticket and walked home. AHeh, heh. Helen Hollister: That skunk coat is very fine. Will it standiithe rain? A ' Salesman: Lady,'did you ever see a skunk carry an umbrella? Chuck Best: Did you get rid of any moths with those moth balls you bought? ' - Hopps: No, I tried five hours, but I cou1dn't hit one. ' Q Cop: Don't you know that this is a safety zone? Marjorie Earll: Sure, that's why I drove in here. Oberle: I've got a cold in the head. Semmelroth: Well, that's something. b Hopps: We hadn't been hunting long when my rifle cracked! There lay 'a big bear at my feet. ' Fairy Earll: Oh! iHad it been dead long? Mr. Walker: I take off my hat to nobody! Burke: How do you get your hair cut?v The day was very cold, and when Thomas parked his car -6?J he carefully covered the hood with alblanket. A small boy at the -curb said to him, Too late,4Misber, we all saw it when you drove up. A ' Nihefyk db db db THE CARDINAL Little marks in studies, Little fights with teachers, Make the mighty athlete Sit up in the bleachers. Struble: I wonder why it is that a girl .can't catch a ball like a man? V, ' Edwards: Oh, a man is so much bigger and easier to catch. Milkman: It looks like rain. Stout: Yes, but it has a faint flavor of milk. Hicz- What makes you so little, Ham? Cup: My mother fed me on canned milk and I'm condensed. Alec: I saw ye at the bank yesterday. Donald: Aye. ' Alec: Did you put some money in? Donald: Nae. Alec: Did ye take out some money? Donald: Nae. Alec: Then, What did ye? Donald: I fillet me fountain pen. Sandy McPherson was dying and for three days his devoted wife had never left his bedside. I-I-er neglected household began preying on her mind, and she decided to leave her post for a short time. ' Ye'l1 nae dee while I'me gane, will ye, Sandy? But if ye should dee, dinna forget tae blaw oot the candle afore ye gae. Mr. Stauffer fto sonj: Junior, go get a load of wood immediately. Junior: What? Mr. Stauffer: Proceed at once to the occupancy of combustible material and deposit upon the recumbent doorstep of this edifice the curtailed remnant of a defunct tree. Mrs. Green fin nature study classj: Mr. Clay, how would you catch a squirrel? Mr. Clay: Run up a tree and make a noise like a nut. Ninety-one Being tardy to English. Q db db ' THE CARDINAL Shipmate Abbot, Ruth lAbbyl .................. ....... ARGONAUTS Known About Ship By Allemang Roswell iRustyJ .................. His grin .............. Anderson, Dorothy fDotJ .......... ....... .Bluffmg ...... . ............ .. Her silence ...... . ............ . .... .... . Andrich, Chris fMussoliniJ ............,.... His Atkinson, Rachel Uerryj ........ ..... Baker, Marjorie fMargieJ .....,.. Barnes, Celeste lChicaJ ....... Best, Charles iChuckJ ........ Bialkin, Grace iGracieJ ...... Bickner, Ava lBickieJ ............ Black, Francis fB1ackieJ ....... Bosley, Dorothy iDeeJ ....... Bullock, Clark iStaticJ ....... Burke, Dorothy iDotl ......... Burke, Donald fDonJ .......... Burt. Agnes lSanxJ ............ Camp, Eleanor lDodoJ ....... Chilson, Beatrice lBeeJ ......... Chase, Barbara 'Barbl ..,...... Clay, Robert lBobl ................ Coldwell, Frances fFranJ ........ A.... ...Her Her .Her ........I-lis .......l-ler .Her ,, ..... His ........Her .His .,.,...Her ........His .Her .......Her ....,,,,Her .Her ........His ...Her Collins. Catherine fPatJ ..............,.....,. Her Crowell. Hamblin fBudJ .........,............. His Cunningham, Carol K Cunnlngl ........... Her Davidson, Georgiana fGeorgiel ........ Davidson, Margaret fPegJ ................ .Her ..Her Dawson, Marian fMary Annj ....,....... Her DeArmond, Regina QEmmaj ,............ .Her Dinsdale, Elizabeth lDiddydaleJ ........ Her Director, Morris lMorrieJ ..... Drake, George f0beJ .,......... Duffy, May QCh11hbyJ ......... .His .......Her Earl, Mary QM ........ y ............ ........ H er Earll, Marjorie lMargieJ ...... ........ H er Earll, Victor fVicJ .............. ..,..... H is Eccles, Julian fEccJ .................. ......., H is Edwards Elsie C Spunkiel .....,,. ........ H er Esh, Margaret lMargJ ...... Fain, Rachel lltachej ......... Fautz, Elizabeth fEppieJ ....... Fendel, Joseph lJoeJ .....,..... Fenley, Harry fFenJ ........ Fortier, Alice fAllyl .............. . ..... -Her .,.....Her Italian looks. ...............,.. ...,.... impersonal manner ............... .. In Irons For .Working too hard. ........... Knowing it all .................. His studious aspect .......,.. .Looking innocent ........ eyes ....,.......................,.. ......., B eing original ......... companions ......... girlish figure .... .,..., Irish complex ......... gentleness ......... .... . .. 102 complex ......... freckles .................... dramatic looks ........ .. ..... bored expression ........ ....,, , . ..... . Being fickle..... ...... ........Playing football.,........ .,......Her Scotch lingo............ Discouraging Cupid ....,..i. .....,..Musceling Being too bashful .......... Acting 'I ........ .............. .... Smiling ....................... snappy dress ........... . ................. His nervousness ...., ability to get information...Argu1ng ............... singing ability ........................ ,Also singing .....,.... grin ....................... ........ B eing meek .,............. coyness .............. ........ B eing liked. .................. Cardimg hair ....... ........ E diting Bi-Weekly ......... good humor ......... ........ B anking ......................... tennis ability ........ , ...... ,. handsome face ........ ........ collegiate ways ......... ....... Making eyes ...... ....... His clever ideas......... Strutting ....... .. ....... lonely eyes ............... ........ R omantic. ................., intelligence .... ...... ........ H e r vacant mind ....... sophistication ......... ........ L iving... ............................ . tallness .....,..... . ..... .... ,... A c ting ................................. blushing ......... directions .......... beard ............... humor ................, .......,Never skipping a class.. Directing ......................... ......,I-Iavlng long tresses. .,...... .. ..... .Buying compacts ..., fairy attitude .......,. ........ T alking fast ....,..,.............. shortness ............... ........ S eeing a Grant girl ........ blonde hair ............,. ...... . Liking Catlin's ...,............. changing ways .......... ...,.... E diting this annual. ........ blank stare .......... ........ baby face ............. ........ Coming early ................... .------ .......His .. ..... His .......Her Foster, Marjorie fMargJ ......,... ....... .H er Fredrickson, Evelyn fEveJ ............... .. Gantenbein, Robert fPeteJ ................. .Not .His Gladstein, Bernard lBarneyJ .............. His Goldberg, David lDaveJ ......... Goldstein, Solomon KSOD ....... Greener, Campbell fGreenJ.. Harris. Edward lEdJ ................. ........ H is Hart, Beverly fBevJ ...,.... Hartell, Myrle iHartJ .....,,. .......His .His craving for sleep ....... ........ manly stature... ..... L ., .... ., fortitude ................... ........ lovable ways ............... ........ being conspicuous ......... ........ Austin ........................... ....... Scotch manners ...... curly locks .............., ......, Her frown. ...... .....i........,. . Being demure......i, ........ Studies for every class... A permanent excuse ........ Being obliging ................ Her laugh ..................... Her silent laugh ......... Punctuality ....... a ....... Driving it ...................... Living in Portland ........ I Being in order .... . ........... .. queer attitude ......... ........ T 0Wal'dS Mr. Heller --.-..-- smartness ................. ........ gigantic stature ..... ...... . altitude .................. . ...... blond hair ......... N inety-ifwa Arriving in Clfem. class Sleeping ...... .. ............... ,. ..... His English daze ....... Hia love for teachers ...... Mahan, Barbara I Barb! ....................... :lb Q Q THE CARDINAL Shipmate Hawkes, George I Georgiej ............... . .. Hazen, Jack fDazieJ ............, Hedges. Delores QDoel ....... Heise, Raymond fRayJ ......... Helbock, Fred lFatJ .......... Helzer, Burton fBurtJ ........ Hill, Lina. l'LinJ ..................... Hill, Maurice iMourieJ ............. ARGONAUTS Known About Ship By In Irons For His English manners ...................... His unresponsiveness.. His suede jacket ............ .........Her innocent looks .... His money bag .......... His reduced looks ........ .. Being an artist ......,.. Her good features ........ Counting money .......... .Trying to reduce ........ His austerlty ..............,...................... .Calling for order. ...... Her long life at Lincoln ........l.... .Being liked ............ His marcelle .....................,,............... Combmg it. ............. . Hom-d, Harry ILovy-dovyj ....,............. His tennis racket ......,...... Hofmann, Eleanor fEllyJ ........ Holland. Alta CAleJ ...............,.. Hollister. Helen QSnakeyl ........ Hopps, George I Lysanderl ....,............. Horak, Henrietta il-len! .....,.... Hurley, Garland, lGarJ ......... Hurn, Grettu. fMaudl ------44- Isenstein, Jack tlkeyj .....,.. .. Johnson, Bert fBlondiei ....,..,... Johnson, Florence fTieklel .....,........... Johnson, Sadie fSad1 ................ Jordan, Marguerite fRitaJ .....,. ..,, . Karp, Isabelle !Kissyj ....... ........ Keiling, Irma flmaj. ......... .,.....,,...... ........Her languidness...........,....... .Being preferred ............ Being timid .......... . ......... ...Her questioning glance..................Laying down the law .........Her Drawma .................... .... . . ..... ...Her dramatic voice .... His worldly airs ......... .........Her green looks.......... ........His glasses....................... ........I-Iis Her 'Her handsome faces.. .... .. sarcasm.... ,... natural tan.... ...... Her blank expression ......... Her dreamy stare .......... Her shortness. ........... .. Kittrell, Albert QAIJ .................. ....,.,... B eing manly ............. Klouchek, Marcelle fRed-headl ........... H er math book ..........., Kovtynovich, Frances fFrankiel ....... Her Russian name ....,... Kruse, James Uimmiej .....,,,....,............ His golf bag ....,........... Labbe. Henri fl-Ienj ........... His important look ........ Lam, Mai fMaiJ ............... His uniqueness ............ Law, Donald 1DintJ ................ ......., H is grown up look ........ Lawrence, Samuel lSamJ ......,. ......... H is heavy beard ......... Lebo, Joseph, fJoeJ ................ His gym suit ............,,........ Lirigman, Helen lLingJ .....,.. Liston, Helen fLisyJ .......,.. Littleton, Lee lTinyJ ............ Lorenz, Wilfred lSleepyJ .....,.............. Her Her ........Her His Lotzenheiser, Jack fGiraffeD ............... H is Lumijarves, Elinor fEllenj .....,,..... Lussier, Chesher CChetJ ............ McCulloch, Charles fChuckJ ............... Being a serpent ............ ........Being romantic....... ........Making speeches........ .........Giving his opinion....... ........Be1ng .Raising whiskers.. ...... Being lovable ........... G1ggl1n2.........,.......... Acting religious ........... . ........Her emotional display Her dazed look .............. ,.......His dense look......... ........Being studious............ Not being studious ...... . ....... Playing golf-.. ...... ........His unimportance........ ........Be1ng ultra.................. Graduating ........ ............. Photographing errors.. .. ....... Being a marvel .......... .. for always look ................... Just looking .......... dynamic personality... ............ Clever ideas. ...... long hair .... ......... . ...................... B eing lonesome ........ lankiness.... ............ .. regency ........................ Her pugnacious looks .... S... . ........ H is romantic manner .... ...... His Bottom Complex .......... MaeLaffe1-ty, Grace fLaffl ,,........,.,..,. Her voice ............................. McNeil, Mildred fMillyJ ........... Maguire, Elizabeth fMuggsiel ........... Martin, Richard fRich1 .................... ,L Mickelson, Clayton Clllikej ................ Miller, Richard fMillJ ........... Mitchell, Simon fTinyB ......... Myers, Harold fChinkieJ .......... Nichols, Delia fDEEl -.---...--.-- Oberdorfer, Max fMaxieJ ........ Oberle, Don l0bsJ ................. Being collegiate .... . ..... Her gum... ............... . .Her His ..His His ......,.His followers .............. math ability ............... physiology book ......... weak voice .............. harmless build ........ Being gay .................... .. ....... Her companion ................. . ........His English accent.......,...... His positive perfectness .......... . ..... N inety-three Being in a daze ........... ........Being in Class Plays.. Committing no crime.. .........Breaking hem-ts........... Studying his lessons... Acting like a fairy ...... ........Blufflng..................... ..... Vamp1ng......... ........Her excuses....... Being timid ....... ....,....Cutt1ng .Laughing .... . ................. ........Going to Lincoln....... .His loquacity.. ............... .........Being president............ Being Fanchon 6 Marco minded .His love for all. ........... Being serious ................. sbs Q W THE CARDINAL Shipmate. 0'DeIl, Fern lDellJ .......... Ostomel, David fDaveJ .......... Pagonis, Beatrice fBeal ....,,.. Palmer, Eileen lPyrexJ ...... Palo, Aeh-ed fMusclesJ .....,,... ARGONAUTS Known About Ship By .Her quietness.. ............................. ,... . Breaking up love matches ........... . ...,.. Her whistle ..........,................ . ......... .. .Her movements ....,..,. .His shoulders ........,, In Irons For Being conscientious ..............,.... Entering 102 fwith a crashj.. Whistling ......,......................,......,. Being abused .............. .. .....,..... . .......Eating crackers in bed......... Pearson, Bruce lPeroxidei ....... ........ H is girlish ways ......,................,...... Using peroxide .....,............ Pelton, Douglas fDougJ ......... .....,. H is hair comb .........,...........,............. Blushing ......,,....Y.... Policar, David ......................... ........ T his space was left very blank by request ....................., Powell, James lBlackieJ ......... .His complexion ................................. His gym ability .......... Puziss, Abe lPussyD .......... .Wearing no tie ......... .,..... B eing preferred .,..,..... Raz, Mathilde 1Tatel .....i.. .Her languor ,.,......,.. .... . .Being happy ......,.,.... Reeves. Glenn fWillyJ .......,...............,.. .His violin ................ ....... P laying before us ....,.... Reid, Clyde fEggnogl ........................... His moustache ........... ....... P laying ........,.............,.. Richardson, Clyde IMr. Pebbles! ...... .His ego ........... .......... . ..... .. Ritz, Henry fl-Iarryl .......,....,,.... . ......... .His perfect proportions.. ...... ,..,.. Rodinsky, Ida fRodeJ ....... Rostad, Jason U1 ............. Ryder, Jack QCherubJ ............. Ryerson, Vernita 1NitaQ ....... Sandy, Orale 4SandyJ .....,.. Sato, Joseph Uoel ................... Schnitzer, Mollie ISneezeJ ........ ....,. Sefton, Sue fSusieD ............,... , .... .. ..... Her violin ......................... . .Her fleecy look ....,.... .......His Godiva looks....... .Her makeup ....,..... .. .Her raven locks .His worldly airs ....... ..Her giggle .....,.,................ . ..Her -silliness. ............. . .... Semler, Herman lHer-manj ............... His misplaced eyebrow ...... .. Semmelroth, Albert IAD ......... ....... H is popularity ..................... Shaw, Audrey fAw-gee-wizj .......,....... Her sarcasm .............,. Siegel, Sol iSolJ ....................... 1 . . ....... His peppy walk ...... Singer, Hymie lHieJ .............. Soule, Marjorie fMargeJ ..,.... .....,.H1s wants.. ............. .Translating Virgil. ....... . .......Play1ng .. ,..,. No girl in this port.. ...... . .......Riding a horse........... .......Being too quiet....... .......Just i00klllg...,..... .......Bemg meek .......Being boy shy...... ......:...... .....,.Boy hater.............. .......Being happy............... .Playing everything ....... .... Getting E's ...... .......Being lonesome....... .His seriousness ........., ..... . Singing ..... .. ...... H er lisping .............. ..... . Being new .......... ....... Steele, Samuel fSamJ ...... ....... H is coldness ......................... ....... B eing dumb .................................. Stout, Walden, fPaJ .............,. ........ H is pug features .....,............. ....... H is white CID cords ................. Strong, Curtis fGurtJ ........................... His Shakespearian style ................ His assembly announcements Struble, Frances KFrankieJ ................ Her green socks ..................... ....... B eing nice ,.,,..,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. Sullivan, Emily fEmmy3 ........., ....... H er freckles ............... .Being a lil' angel ......... - Tarilton, William fHalJ ......... . ........... . Thomas, John fCasson-Hand! ....,....... Thompson, Harvey lHervJ ................. .His strength ...,.............. .His innocent looks .......... .His manly airs .............. Tinkelman, Claire fTinkelJ...i ............. Her gum package ..... Wagner, Kermit, fKerJ ............. ..... Wall, Margaret fMargieJ ...........,........ Weaver, Margaret 'Maggiel .............. ,Her good nature .............. .Her brother complex ......... Todd, Polly Louise fPolly-Louj ....... Van Zante, Margaret 'Vany ............. ..His pronunciations ....,..,. . .Her height .................. .Her Eve complex .......... Watson, Helen fwatsesj ....... ........ Her curly hair ....... Weinstein, David fDavJ ........... ........... Weinstein, Philip QPhilJ ..................... .His Scotch ways ....... .His ability ............... Whitmas, Bernice lBurn-em-upj. ..... Being quiet ............. ........... . . Williams, Ralph fSnicklefritzJ ......... Wilson, Frances 1BunnyJ ................... Wilson, Leola lLeeD ................ Winters, Mary fWinnieJ ...... . Wolf, Charlotte lCharlieJ ....... ,. ..... .. .......Hxs shyness................. .Blushing .......... .......Agree1ng............. .......Chewing gum....... .Her troubles ............ Asking him how ..... Reading the paper ....... .......Her unobtrusiveness....... .......Loa.fxng............................ . ...... Her excuses ...................... .Running away from girls ...... .......Giving his opinions............... .......Burning someone up....,... .His sarcasm.... .... . ......... ........... .....Driving a Chev......... .Her stand with Mr. Walker ........ Her dignity ....,........... ,.,. .Her green complex ........... . ............ .Passing out pretzels, .Her eyes. .... ..,.... . ............. .Her ferocious look ...... I Wolfman, Helen iWolfieJ ...... f.. .... ..-Her growl ............. Zugman, Harry fRedJ ......... .His business look .......... N inety- fo ur, ju 9?-A. . va, .......Mak1ng bread.................... .Ambition to get there first .... .......Selling advertising................. db Q wb THE CARDINAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engravings PETERSON-SCHON ENGRAv1Nc Co. Printing and Binding NIODERN PRINTING Co. Class Photos EDRIS-MORRISON STUDIO Group Photos A. L. RANSFORD STUDIO Queen's Photo MARKHAM STUDIO N inety-five LJL., - -l 4 4 I l + ,VD-L..-: UI :- ,sf :N1-.W SA , -,Tn Li 513: ai- . 322511 I ..,, xiii: -:E ,:.., 5175: VA -A 'vga ,J 254,21-1 .Q-1-rlmm ' ,cfm ual., ... - ..,, 1 :Sig 32:32 ig -51353351 55512: 'dtahzie J. ws- ,Hg ,, ... , . Y, f- ... V , ,, ,. ,, 1 ff' ra .1-Luis: Q. Q- ' jli ji t j'4 1? '13 - ' . , V , ' 1 ' ' ' 'If' '1 ' ' -Li 1-Ziff-Z.: 4i'3,: 1' ' . ' Yi 1 X .A , X , V ,,.. 4 ,n , A 4 ' - . , Mp., -.M - H in . K- Q I -V -b - , 3 .. ,. mem 2P:f:.f--E,irsElQpi-5 55 i f A X . . I F ' ' - 'f . ' iiffff ' - i':'ff-'?mQfli9Q f fgsivfss J i a V v - -- - .- t , . . ., 1 A:-f ,- .. .. . . - Q, , - ovqxxh r, v Aw. Sp.. M, ?' 'j i ' K ........l-