Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

v l r 1 . 1 1, 1 X , X 1 11 A fi. 1 ' 1 1 11 , 1 , 1 ,L Z 1 1. ' 1 r 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'V N . 1. 1 5 1 1: 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 L 1 1 1 - 1 . I . . 1 -' 1' 1 1 , 1 1 X 4 X . 1 ,- 1 11 , 1 1 .. x , 24.,. 71- .71 3' ,. xx? iff-v'1amrff: f v - -A ' 1-T: ff'-T' J ,517 W - .. 1 ., 1. N 1 rg ,... ' .-,- ,..,4?- 1 - V -ff ' Af L- ' E+: '4L'f'1t:L'.a.2k-ETLA?-'H' fm' Q45 ' -lr F- .X ,.,,.,!-...,-,.-. -.. , -1, .L-f,.,, P, ,. 3- '-va, L1 N 1 - .1, t 4 5 ! 'Y' 1 Q .1 A L L v N 'UPS ' Y 2 1 if-11 Yf -EA 1. si 15 : -113 0 3 u 1 111 1- Q lr? S. ' 8 , R1 . me ,Ig , 'L' I . 1-1' .N nz ' P11 4 F 1 l 1 1 ZE1 I K .1 11 941 ' -1 1 ' 1 15? ., 1 T111 1 EL 1 2- 1 ' 131 M1 1 111 H11 1:1 1 I '1 1 H 1 1 1 1.f:' 1 il., 1 , 1 1 1 '44 51 IV1 : 1.61 ':- 1 :J 1 .l a 1 I I THE CARDINAL 4' ,1- '1 1 rf' 151, QV.. S 1- f .mg f V15- Qwgvg +3 ',Igf' -vs M If I uxfxg , gn :WW -vmwxpf... -'1 ,Rs 'L uf-'If L52 Q Y L..-x I 4.4.4,- .bfwlf 1 has ,gym -:ew ,,ff I 'm I X F945 'WK I irc' CMYK 1. W .' Eau 5535-YF Q1 'IIIIEIFEUS P5 '-9 I ,, x an Il A-LB I N Mm uh, . mm M9525 2 ..., 1559 Pa .M 1' .5'n J-5 du X NIP, Ea, f Sfgffwviibgyg? ww W3 I -4zuea.cN:,:.x.v.....w-n--.-wmv--n-p-I-1,--I-,ggi -- A A - -pe, 5-.a ,f-121, - aw' -gem 3 G' 3 r' 4 if A ,- ., W. ,Aaah ,,.,..., asm- :gm + Imlf- A ,A jj' ' . E, - '7i'2-QUE'-l'AT5d5a1'.xi-I9-YIACS' 1' T-11178 ' A J 41:-1 Ez ....-1 : qw, ,2....m, A , 1 . L A I.,-342-.-.-1--IHwy '.u. -- ' I .,, . . ,,., , fr Iwfg., -'aim -'fy-,, 5 I 43: iw-S1,f..w'.-Sw . I-,L '1-- ,-..- , ,, ., Q.. M55.111,m.:.,:,g,.::w-,:1.v..rf.: 1, ggggafaw ,: - if 1 421: '-I-ep. .. 2 7' ,. 2-5 igfii '- .. ,Q ,.MxwL'-my ,-.-I ,f .Q e.?,ir g?' -',Q191Q'A i.v3'.ag4':if5-Q.: Aviva .giiwrw ' -I.. 535 ' I' 3. ' .F I 1 5:31-ff ' :H .5 as ., '14, Iva' X '. WW. ji ,iv :wg VI- 7.61. .G N V4 .. ,. W U' Q. Q . h FLW? '1' L71sigh?-:kFf:aa'-av.L: 221.-K.-, ml 'Me' ,g, I-.-gg:-:fgrji-5-a5:j.g5-, 1 ,' -'sh-G .U 4' ii x -5 an II., ML,-dw--w '5'1',:'-A mga' - 4- , .4 vw- E I ' .'.1f.1ri.xE J -M Psi1sf':f -14, 1.22 gjafyfw faifiyf 1 . 5354 .- ., , 1, ,z-Lg' ml, 1,3 .g,.A,., M ,wa--iii- me hh HI 1- -la-A.-I '.'.vr1- ,' 1,1 gf : 1 .I .-s,f'L,,t4., 1,-.-,,i.,' ha:0v.:aw:w4f.kv,z.,a:r+:mw,4fnmw:.w,-m-,aH-wefQLi:w5,:w..QQ.a-vxmfif PUBLISHED BY THE JANUARY '32 CLASS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON MOTIF The motif ot this book is a modern adaptation of the theme, Progress of Portlandf, The cover, title page, and inserts are suggestive ofvarious phases in the development of Port- land's industries. DEDICATION To time Spirit of Progress, vvlwicli l'1as macle possible the beautiful city in which we live, the January 1932 Class of Lincoln I-ligh School re- spectfully cledicates this boolc. V v v. Q 5'-if . ' 1 1.1 ml ' ' I , - 9-L -, in 1 ' -a ,. Bi 'A wi .g 'R- ' - . - - i v . 1.1 ,. .5 If . 7s1':1.E' -- ,. ' - I ' 1. -A' ' 1x -.-H1 '- .- Y - .. Q-.Q-ri' f.--,f QI., -. ,g. , - f! pffp..-4 I. - ' -l-Y'-J 'E 1' - . II .Ig-.III g .. ' -I--I -I I , af I. ' I ,.' . - -f . W III. I. -I 5.1-.-I3g:5'1 I .-:LI 1 il' -:' ' . - fy. 355523155 :.'.--Iv .354 'I.2II'g .-.--51-IU.-'H ' 'I L- 1' ,V -3 I 1 - JJ- I,?,.-- N.,--f IjgIf1'-,223 I'Q5::3.i-6'11I,fg-I-1-,y -1, gE1.Ff!I-., .- I I , - -1' -- I4 -.I--jI. 4. I- .- - 165,--Q-'-w.f-.--II-.-5I1I.I2.---megagg-3-24sw-II,,Ls, I. I . -- -.1 .,- - - - 1-, I .-.J-.- .f -' 1I I .5 1 --I.- .Ig-I A -M I- I, .vI:II.31-:I -- j1,:.' -i'.,..-1 QI' . If X' 'I ' '7 I I I 'EI-'33, I If - -:.vI.FI,5.-L-:q:L-4' If1Jj:1: '-.NiIggy..lgsI.I3.-.1-.htefvanff'rum-.m---.-ff:--.-.J...-,.,,.,,IIL- ----' - 5. - 4- - 5.-K--ff-', I-,ix--2-+z.v..:Q1f--5 .. ...MW , I' - ---N. s -- ef.. . 5 ...nw ,F . ...U 4- .... ... .. .N ..f, -.....y,.. N-...W . I H ' . .ffjfl I, n- f,4'x-I 4 -. .-4-M I-.-gf' ' ' 'EQ--, .- --- - rm. ..44,--..- ' ' 1 III5---5 :ff-p,,,I -. If . - - IIII.IJb5,v.v2?f..-L...,,,p, , 5.52, W-w--Jw..-5.17171 '---- ., - '- -.-.-'-:assi-fiii':11-'f--, -1- -. . '-'. .,--V' 1- : J H- .. - f --ff'-,Q-' - II,,,vmW5'4 .-. -- ' . I :MM III - I I 555: I. I--:I IIII,:,1,.w ' . .- , -r' i --.,. - II,nI,.-.-.., -L---' Ig- - '- ' 1. 1 I,,-55:5-ff..-- - -. --v - -- - 43-1-2-ggf-33.5-.:Q....,s..........N.,-:yg:51m'E1PwK5f.fRms:20f.wzra.,--- ' Maw- I I ,- AI ,I.I-.1,'.-.-1:47141-.Z,,..,.-E..-IN..-1-N-........i,-.,.a,.,. I II WI ' ' -- 4- -- -' I .. . -...v -' .-,am -' ' - '- ' 'I I .1.msn-.-1-1-'.n.--:Qu-ww,-a-I::.- - - ' ' '4 I. I.. I I. I., J.:-. --- - I I .III,.k-+ ,pf N' .,.,I,.-hm ,,I,,:,..I.,.. . W- . I... ,---. ,,,, -Q . II,I,. Q..,.- zh'I9,I,,.,5-J-I I .IIIp.IA.f I Y Q ., ,ig-...III -.,,II. .ig-M Im-,f..,I II ,III - ., :f,-.--.- -' 'I III. , ' wNI,II,I,-4,fwkYG1 5l:vu:--3.-fif2?if' A, 'th 1:g1 1LI.,-- ,-,II .,,. .-1-1: - -' .-'ZL' , ' ' T..-ff . ' .I gII,,.. f -,II ,J - - -. I ,WMII -.. eq-LI. - --,L sr---mm-'1Q.,LI' 54115-1 ..-..f.-,-ggw' 7 IA.. -4 . .---.- . w JIQW' -'Ac-L.-.4 . .---fffT:4-51'-z,,?.J -.....-N-'-4.-:ri W few- fav- -g.:,:,1 -2:-iw -1' a-Q-H' .f .-,M-ri.-,....f----' . .- ,fI---1-f..,...I,.. I -Qssyy-va.--1--.gg-,II 1 .,...,1J.-. .f-- ,f- .-if-'lieu-4'H'-sfsffffawggz-.,. -I--..... . -' ' A 7 -.9-FAIL A I ,I I -Ps:4fI.IRgI - I ' J----.-nh-1-.v-Qliww U , . ' L 4 - r '2'f f2l1?.- . -: 'c'-32? ? '?'?W-vm 1--2i 1?-'fiflH,-Liar?-agei .. .. ----a:'Ff'T'-ff24' ' - W---- .f.-. . -4-2--51' - -5--f-.-Q.-1ff'.w - - .. L.,- I ,nf 3 4,I,f, II- .1a.--.-,-,.II:I.- --N4 I..5f:-,.-- I .,- .. -,. - -a.,II 1 . r .-.6-,Hu-r gvenq- a-L .f-' L 1- 'II rs. I. .. .-- ...X --.ffm .-. .. ..I. .M . -.ik Q ...fv,z.- M,--J W- ,,v- , 1-xQgm,,..I I - ., ? Sz , ' ar wzvi, ,, 15- ..,:-fp-:fwfr-.e . . I--- -,m :-, M'?liv1eiqa-.gg 1-1 1 ,n:--f.-l .'L,'--if-L'-4 4 ae--M E... . ' - a 4-F I--1 - -.,-': x4 '- 3'--vvS'f. . .-I .- :-z.-'j.j,.::- ,JJ - ' ,w '--.-4 - '-rr-EV -I. I .. . ff-1 it-..I.I 1: if Q-If-.3-53-f,f-EQ-a-I If- 'f--1 1. - nw-if izgrifgjg .:-zQ'i 1 --f-?,.,I A -...I-2-.1Qf14.r--L-..- 3-aff-,431-,---1'-5 - ,L - I uw- f- mi-g1I:-13? ' 1-1-I .F'f'-'-fn-, I..-,-5-'.'-. 45fg:'i.'.I1' -Q-fi-51:5-jg-:::.,,',,5I-'M -ff? .-.I--'ip-F - II 'f11,,. I -1.-1'--. . -:Sw . I -f ' : -- -lm-.5Qjf3f?::gji'Q,7fu3'g1-Lziwli .n .-?ff-'iI'i',E-- iii-Qyfgf S' I. if-LS' .g14f?.f-2,1253 -.ea-, K ..-v'34fl.'-: -eff-fp - .. f ' I I--ugh 1C:Pr'-I--151-' .- T: Lb- IL.. V - fx ' 3 ,effQ3-'ax-W' i,j:.:-'-5553-Ifvlfzf-.'f5g?x - ..4mII44?6:,k -f.,v--.55-'.1.5'-ew .., ,-sb! - 1. --WM f- 5- -X ww-f-r.'f..'.m-:f:,' '1 vt . -G-'-9.--,fo-ff, - 7-'-'57 sf .-Fif'1'Az1 12- a..a-: -2-I -' . - 4.- -- -1-- '-:aim-1-. ---fg - v: 911- .1-::.-541161-175.-Ekiifiv .-KI. w. . .w'---1.-:ze-.'-000 .a4--: 1-,L-c-Q -,- II .,5g-Fz71:f ..31f,u'- - ,U . - .' '.L1 .-. L -..:I--:'.I.-ic, 5-. W: '-Sf-,145 :-.m.1f- ---f-u-ff' -1-f'-'v'-rift- -. li J'-:I ' p . ,. r-.17 J-21---1116f-432'-1.-',L I, - ' W T. f--. ILL., r - ..r I. -.:1..f4'-.-5' -,-4 ng 'WI-.L-.-, . L PH- ---v-I - af -I -. :.-.--,-'-'-.-r- . .- .- I. - I- 1 JI-.5.:M,-..r sir.-.:.,-ww. w - - . . If . gl III..- I,.Q1.-..4- .. -.II5 - .Lb 1- ,N-.-.Q - wr' 4-I--I.. 'A-1--. -4,,.If .---,-4,5 .!.+.,,g.i.fQg4,..n- ..v.- jg, 4- .x-.-- f. . .- ,ve-11-. .-. -.v- ' ',.-.!q- ga-,-,, .- --.. II-,. I . - I.--,g1,.g IMI --,g,-,-.-fy,-.1--.,.., lg, , 5--I-4 -.:,v:- f-. , 4:.'f fr.: -:r.Le'1:---fs .a-'Q-fl:-sw .4 --9.1-em--0 J..-'-.-: fi- an .-16244-r-45--'--45::mvrff-.-.4:..14 -W4 -1- ' - if-2' 1' Lu- ., , A-71 lv!-'I.-P+ -'Q' -V-f'Xff'-'-L'5f1- 31 -1f,'I:.,'- - ...II rJ'14'?J---':.v'I:t-.-w F- .- f.--1 X-:,.t-awi' k!3h:e?'y:!:f.I.- -'--11 ew- -'-'Qi- Gi J. Q -ff,z4gg.g.:..... -Q-Iqgs-52.5 -f-,--?-235--I45f--2--f' 'F' -ya . -3 - 'W' 2' w --'I:I'.'f-L -- -i-'f-F-74-rs553221151111- 'fig11 ci-'-iznlmyfgt - -mf-' I -,1'..:- - 2-., -,,f-' -irvpn-In f .,1JI.y.'.,I 131.1-as I .b,wW53:1,-q-3- kim- .wi-If . ff- ---1..1-'5.tgE1- I4----,II g, 4-.. .-:Z--+A.-4--- Q' -----.- . .-1:-.Iw:- -1 .uw - f-. -I J -.,-..q,w.-.- - -.-r--.-.fI,,S.. 3-4-' -.lf . .-.1-..,-.ffmev.-I..,c:.--.QM .f - N --f. ' ..-4- 1 'W' x .79-4. . A.. -e - -.--.M-.-, I. ww .-v:a- rL.-.-- wil . ff' nf! v .--as .- -1..----u-.M-.' 'wr.-- 1 .I,g.i ' .-. I -:-3 I I. .-, g.--.,f,,, ,. f.II I., f I,,,,Iw III,,uIA. .5347-,-L.-..qf,L I.,--f .,.I I- I. , v . I.1,nI.,.- -Q.- -,.- -,-,y.-A ,, n--f.--,13.tI-,-2- .--,I I-.1 I 4 QI.,--1x..1.-I,-I-,Ig-, -l-- -.m-. J -f3,-- fn. .359-, .-,,.. -H4 , -.,,..,I I,-I. I, 4.-Ayn , .'.,.I. I I '-4...I- 4- --.' .., -:- , 516:-,. W,-:I .M -- .1,, -.-S-1-.1-,-e-. 2194- -.- - If-' -. L--, -L-ht'--'--1.--'. - 1'--9: J: .. .1 ' - . ' - V 'PA-. . , -- 'pn-,,.f af- ..:.... .- -..,-I-5.1 I.IA M- -,. , --.gsmQif,Q3sp-yuigg-5I,- -f-.M gji5q.4I?I2q:.g-ff..Q-.1-:az-qi.5-'Q-2.5-.Q . -.Sh ---432,-29,7-i',: I - 315.gi.,-:.fr-S-,3'.,:f.iff .:z-5,--'-.rI-5-.-i.Exp-5 .L-,::I'v...a,-Ll -- - . f.--'-,1,,.I3g'-..If-.mv .--if ' '-A-gf:-4.,1 .-,.,.-442 U 5 N ., iff.,--Ia .-H.. --.--515,-vrv 11:5-QII. I 1 4, -U-' ':i'.-'5':-'fit'-3131 z:gI-?,l-5s?f.g!P4m:s,- . ' '- 1,-3-9.-1 -5-IW'-.'-.--'f-i'7Ffn-Me- 1 - --4-rf '-fqiffxifigif ww 5---'-.J.cami-14:a f-ff II ,IjI--,- --'v-'--13? -- I'-.-.-.g-I-g'- gf-I 13595-4 Yr-'QQ-ifILIi.g--r - -::Pf-:.q,lzm '-.II-.-Fw ffc,-6f,- . 3:---cf-H '4-' -Xie , 'F' M FMT--LIS3'Q '.? x 4 i- .--f--1-YN'-E :-F'- 4- f' -fi:-'imiLf?F'31..,i.4'-ffm . '7I - ffm: '-:-.f.1'-'7f2'-- .f f -.., . 's- - A- ' .., wif-'--I.Q.' .!,n.c:-f,gI- .. , -,:.-wg-.'--7, 2: -5- 4 - J- 1- '-g,-I,-Q.-,I,5jI--f 1-14, I - 'I:,- - Ig! jw- ---- - I I- .I I Rx ' -Ng--Ii JI-' X' -gI - -4 .. - I, 4- IZQIQIL-1-gig-I. 'Q-gI.I:i-af-:I-I .I 5155-34-3'--. ,. g - -- 73.55551-.5252-5 --I L55-II..,I-III III4g1?.Ig3gj91g.QgI,:4 .. ':I :If-1 Iv . -I - -- nf .11-4.q:n -5 -.9 ' II 'fa - II I- I, :X-5 - I . -Si ai:-1 I. '-'- '-If:-.-. I Ig' .L- .--..-1--:'a-.-'1..-:-- .., f-, -' .- - --Y frff-gi -4-L?-. -f 'f5vg-' I -'-l,g,z2.-gI FluJ.'If3-- I. II I I QI,-,.,:I ,- A,-I I,I?5:AbIQ. .- IW? ,JJ ?.IqIg,IIIZI?I .E ., .' -' ' ' 422 I.---Z'--1 ' .- i--x.T'-,3':'1fk-::- -' - '. -' WQDH i -' - . ' - gf ' .. 4 N' 'f V i' . - 3 f x: --.:f -' gf- -aa!.2-3f-51-f-- -5 - -- 24. , , - - - - S- diff' - iii--ixif-.+f,E?4v'gf-.4fIg,hf.h - ,- V935 rglg?--1?-5-'ii I 'ffm-EI ,--L-y.I 5,-Ii' I . I .3-i?I45.a.:,g,gw f - I. Im 3,351- ax. . ir. I ,,y'ffi.,11. I .. 4- .. I3Fr'.,N V555 I 3, , , -i- ' ..! ' H Q, -V1.9-'l -' , '- , J' ' ' - b' -' , V- ' 'x' -1 .' . -2 1 -' ' L hx . 1. '-D. - . - .I. W. .. .. . -,iP..-1-44 --- -. -. ,. - -3 -,L-2511... -1- .- 1- .'-' --W V. , .--.'--sw .--.--Y -10,4 , -I . .. - In I -.I - nf- .. - .Egg 3-.... II.4. I II,II . - .. 1-N., I .- ., I- I I-I-. I. . --Qc. ..x 1. .: ' .fI':,-.-,----- 5... , - -f'-if - . ' Ttfiyi ' '- -'-PZ -rf J-' -' 1? Ewfiawiyb H A-11' ' .. , . .J-W -.,-YT 32-gfifliy-ELC H. . .- I- - Q- MII - - ' ' .If -f-.41-my .I . .- ,Wm wg-5:5-.Q ----gglg,qIg-ggf:-- ' - '- ,'-:- - - ' '-: - ' .. -'f ' ' fly - ..:.- --fy-'J..,f:1-1zw.1I- .-1-L' 4 ::ff' - - ' fc: .e--- --.--l-Q-. . --+2 . '1'--H - - ' -4!I -:I Y ' 93 7 ml-fm---.-.... .- 3' '- . lv--4-p -:-15-11251. '-Eiigliiit 'f 5- ' f::--- -1- ' - ' -' N415 -i,-. Mi:-1 :gg-:Miz-'-.... -3-3355155 gi,-. u - - - - ' --.42-2, '- ' . f ' - .- ,-1-1-w qs? Lai.: 1 ,.--1- -.zu - - .1 -- ,.f 2 - . -' -. . ' -. - - .ifidf-'inf . .. 4-.sy-f - gf -. - - '1'L--wif -- -'-- t -- S .Ig5Q?gI I II I- .-2 - -3,3 . . II I I , .gg .,.-Q -If , . .--QI--I.,-ff-f I - 1.- nf -- f - - -11:5-e---.11-'41--. f' -'-1-rr II, ..,.LI ,I.,-IB. , .- ,-- f I - --1 I-I -- -..- nm- pi e- -'Jn-.-'rv .35 2455-4-I.. . ,1::-.--:.!'I- .1 I '- If -- -. 5 .1 fi. - 3 -NET A 3.1-il: ' g f Af f-Q-6-W5-ff-3 4- ,-1 --:ff-'f'g---f-sei-3 1115- - -2' - if 4- ' hgh- ' ' ' - ' - 2f??f.f'5:i-5' 753352527131 Y-U ,. ,-.. 3,1-,if I . .A -.Q-I.,-,azw-..1jgr3Ig3II:,I 1 -5 - I. -I I 1 I Ig 1- -I I -I . I. . Q, - I .g,I I.IIg4,,qg- Ii .-. Jag.-Ig, II, I -. ff . - --. ':- 14-rf .P'--r'flFf,4f.'i.?:.I1Rfs.fF:f-. T ' .A-1:5-' 1 2 - .- 44 J' ' - . 3:27-142-'zrr S-.fa--:QF-Q SH - 53351-':51'.-S .- f-'f 3 -I-pu.--I-II--I-fg I-Ifgftnizimiw-.99.-fgqiiawagfgiw 1 '- .31 ,E :LQ ' ' it-I-.-224. -2-i--1-2.pi-:y'g.i?-A125-' ' in f ' --:gf-4 1 -v?1 fP ,14-Qzizfl 1. ' '- . :1I .. ', . ':1 - S, f, ffsa-534125 41- v feiil-fs, 244- 1-, 1 -Q 3,-fa-1 M 'r'ml'153--,-1.-ggfT1g': vg'f',y-53, 1--:aff-I1, -s I.:g,-fr-,I .. -I - f 4 s-V-e'-im-iv iiiiiivzval 'il-E5 4-91' 3.1 of - --- 7. H- L ' -P-az' 4955 . ,gn -1 - f -r:- '-I . 'f f,. -A 15 '-- .' . A I L -'f . -' N' 3 '1' '---' f -.'1-n-'Wm-L -NRL U -'i'k--BH ?df3'.Hz5. ' - -'- ' ii-.5-'-5'-1Z?'?ff -'ir--,If-A ' -V ' -1 ' 54 2 4- If IE .1 1 . 1' L- gf? 1. .-29:15-11-Jw-.'Q Lv.-X zv'-my -L .- rv., 9 - I. 3:IifI,-r,-.II-,If- A Iimi I. III. -,I - I -. I ., III ...I . I I . I,5 .I-I I q5I.I.-I,,aI, 1--viii'-if-g.I-Qqyq ,qIII.i34,,f-5 f K -'-52 -.Aft-Wi ' ' ' ' fwfi ' ? ' ' ' 4 -5 - fl -ff' 1- ?fi'f'riH'f'f -765-iv.Sk4P-if-r-1 i.f-5-'im -1 'I- . 'WIQH ' -.-:EW 556-1--:if-:.?i2P H-mn fr' 4' 4 5 1-- ge - -. 1 . 24 .. -' ' - ---1: 51-. Ll H- ip - 11- . , ge 3.-.s-1:-sm,-, '-'-1sg1g--5-e-- -- - f.-1' - f- Pay-L, --I ,wx -1- -II , . 1 1 ' -Ig'-wi i-'i-521 ff--ff- 1- -FS-Wz'In-,..-'S-2,-'-Sl-1 I ,I 1 -' ' -gig -. if II- - .4 , I 11, I. rg.-.gtg ygfgziigigigl? f- -, 5 ' yfk-'giQwI.-I'1-j-gg.-.2g:,..4,-5551 I -: .5 g ' ' - I Qx5a?5-5214:-Zag'-Ii,Ii 5-3, 1 3 .br K. 1 ' M r 6-5' Z' Y , , ,. 5--' fx. , 4, - Vi-'-. '-'lf'-'TY 73.71 -L? 'fm X-. ' Page Seven W. L. VERRV Principal Mr Walker Miss Halvorsen Miss Gill Mr. Wills Miss Pearson ADVISERS We, the Class of January 1932, Wish to express our heartiest and most sincere appreciation to the group ol Faculty Advisers who have so ably guided us in our class activities. These teachers have given generously of their time and energies throughout the term and have helped us accomplish things ol which We will long be proud. ' --.. - Miss Gill managed the literary work ol the Class Cardinal, Miss Pearson supervised the preparation ol the Class Day program, and Mr. Wallcer acted as general adviser. Miss l-lalvorsen directed the art worlc of the Class Cardinal and the construction ol the stage sets lor the Class Play. Mr. Wills directed the worlc of publishing the Class Cardinal and supervised the business start of the Class Play. ' We count these teachers as our closest friends. Page Eight 5772 Miss Grizbel Miss Downs Miss Larrabee Mrs. Hoslc Miss Buckley Miss Northrup F ACU LTY MATHEMATICS-Miss Buckley, liead, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Jones, Miss Leon, Miss l.epper, Mr. Wriglut. l'llSlOl2Y-Miss Nortliup, acting lweacl, Miss Anclerson, Miss Culver, Mr. Kenney, Mr. Wallcer, Mr. Willlsgsl. ENGLISH-Mrs. l-loslcin, lwead, Miss Amos, Miss Downs, Miss Gill, Mr. King, Miss Murton, Miss Pettinger Mrs. Soutlwvvortln, Miss Steinmetz, Mrs. Thurs- ton, Miss lownsencl, Miss Watson, Mrs. Webb. LANGUAGES-Miss Larrabee, head of Latin, Miss Gesner, Miss l'lunl4ins Miss l-lunter, Miss Mcl.eugl'1lin, Miss Mills, Miss Peterson, Miss Settem. I SCIENCES-Miss Griebel, lwead ol General Science, Mr. Foullc, Mrs. Green, Mr. l-leller, Miss Mattley, Mrs. Taggart, Miss Wlwitcomb, Mr. Wills. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS-Miss Morris, Miss Pearson. ART-Miss ldlalvorsen, Miss Otto. MUSIC-Mr. Denton, Mr. l-lollensted. GYMNASHJM-Mr. Fabre, Mrs. Burlce. P Ni 1 . 4 sy, .2 '.'f 511 A ,. , . - ' -S1 . k W , . nv , xi! W -nrdayaf -WY5:ff,..II,IWI I U ,III ihgi-,,,,gv1,afr.1srf-Nesfm:wN:,vv..5g,g3,9L,5,I,5,,f,m,,,mIi ,agp--' ' 'A-1---Q.q1g.:,7.'v ' 4 ' ' ' .BLA 2 . ' An ,T-gf ., 21. iggazgmc-15' - '!0'mm'.:... --4: .1 ..,II N: ,,,, 5-,Q I QI, - fu F. -II -. ,.., M ,, ,.. .- --,gg - '-f..,.'-5-., . , 1 1. ' . H -'lefy .P ' .Af 'W '- '45--fi 'HPI' 'E . . I ' . Q 'PI - . ..-335' :131f?kf --151. - , -I Hs, gr- .- , . ---:,,I,. , ,IQ-1,1-5-g:f1,,,I.,,.er.-' , 4 1 , ,. - mw3IamI,I?,,g ,.,x1:, I I. .,I. SI,-T9-I . .f - f. Q II II A J7g,-Qsww X -1-- ' 1:- J Q,-fm. , -nz A ' ' - . ' vw -2 , , - . -di ff.. 'I 4:-1+-, .. - ' ' -.-,.f,.-- - -' ff - ,. 'lsawq ' 311411. .u.g . --J 4: f - --,1 'f -If-,. I ., -:' I A - 33 J, ,mx-:43i..,.I 'jf sf, J-3-,,-I.: f- ' .-a.,, 5 ,AL - , , -..,.,..g4.Qg.f1-.Q -.1-.-:G -fi - mfg-1-., I -1- f.., 1f.w ' . ypnfi -f I.-3? --':. . 'Z .' C ' ' ' 4-L -3. ' , V' -. 3 ' ,155- 5-g.E4.':! , v ' Q,4 .,, E2-I , ,N fic'-w1...' -V J .. ,- ' 5 - , . I v- .ia ,, ,J-f ' fc.lj-.,ay5g.fnj'-E1...,g,,-,.:n'g' 1.1.-Q94-5.5.--,-I:.,,. -'U .. -rw' :HIL + L ,, - -.Uv-I-'T- Z j :U ' , ,.,,. g-'- We HF. ,,,-,.- ,-,g.:- - ' f f 1-rg, :'f1Iu'II -1. W-A ' .f1'j, ,lj IfQ,gI,:.-.I'-,II.:I,..u. W, -f---4 -- ff 5' 56551 ' -Q.. - n 'fl 1 .vifiQ35'f5- - 1.1, ,H - 1 W. fm, . M., X,,.,iS-l A ' 1 3 I' -, -' - M' --'gg I- I' -vp. , 'II -1-- -,.f:1:-if ' A . Q 'A , .. ' -5, fxmg-I.-1-. .II ' 114:- ' -- , . -qc - fp., Y-fyz . .. . . A Q- .- f '-wr xr . . f- ' , ,, .gf . L LY.'.,..:v:- 3, . - 115- - -- -Zifkf' ' ' ' q'?fffif'S4? ' an -g.: -'rip-.43 ' 4M 'lui-E, ,- ..- ,- , - QQIQXI -, J 'mf N wg ,I I wg. ' '!Y:1'1'-- .J:Hf5 iv-11:3-3'-,L . fl-. '- , ' ' '2g13zIJ-352111,-Q 'I .I II5,:I',,g2j 1 , .I T ,, : 0-' fy F 2. ' -T1-.'AL-iff.. '-frifzf-Y'--f , 3. 1.-I - 5 rf' .-fx- ---1. -- --:gr Nm- ' - ----.ex 1-1.9 - . - - -- . i:,:.:-J,:.- . 'QZV7' . , . f i . igzitpg .- . '- I I gqxei'I-,,:'1',-I:Z.g.y,31, . W I --. w, ,V rf- 'ef ..,-L, L,-, - - - .. ' .I .. - .... ,I I fwgrm, 5!e,'11+-raf 1 ., -.1-, -Tiff:-' '- . nf.-2 r-1, . ..- - . .,1. W, . SN. ,.,-- .fL,.1.-.,-af. . I .,.+Q:ff-': --f- ' . ff' - . . - -' ., .aa aw f- , --' , ,gn -,lg 1 :..,,, f ,nf . ff.png:.-i!--'-- - - ' - f- - ,Lg .II :.41...I - II - M.-A-Fe.. ' -f -f-ln-za-11.19. N-f'-,-- . - ' -- -. . .WLI Ngwygy . 1 . 16- , , '-'- ,, - ' 5-,1 .5 --.. - '.- '- I 1154 ' 'EI -1- lr.-4,56 . ,,, . -,. 1-,A --' I' '- 1. ' - :Wu '- -' ,-' '- - ' f,. ' ':?1'51+-5 G1--. ., ..4 wi.. M.. -'-254. u .. .F-A-ffm' ' , . . : - -'- ' -- ,. ' '1i.i-fini? -.3::.g.,:zew-.,z4L,5fw, ' 1 3 .Ff- 4-' --ff-1'f::i'-'L' ' ' 1-7, --Il -'fb '-1 ' . ' - naw. ' T: 'wiv 1 . . .-:.,g--5.:- ' ' -y I7 A iff-M. -' 1 7 '-Lf, -,i:i1'i ' ,ff 4.-1f H5-'52 'r ' 1 ' ' M L . ' ' ax:-1-H -, : ht.. J . .- - 4. .,.-112-'.nh-f'::.,5-51f'f ' f - f -- ' amz. 21, -9 ', , TW ,, . --..1.-,lgg:,Q.-.- pc- 1.-,-fg-.-3.1-aff' W: - ' - H ' . -,.::1,g.,yf.u?'!-' f N 5 ' -4---N, N, I II 4 ,1,,,f,.,g1.- r- , I A . wr:IvII,I... 1.-. 15 . 1-.214-fQ1'W'f ' , - '- - ' .. 51'? g'L I '-., , .ww--ff-- M, ,W--f' K Ifwip I 1' , 4 N . , .II NI I I, ,fm - .' ' ' .. .3 . .4-af.-A ' .:--',N:, .. --.- -1 -Wav' JY.. . I, W. - rg K Q,f,i,II-.Q I.,42,IIIg5,If:4.kF,...-.4 ,-A , . -1 f Q-ns' 'gh H nf.. . .. 'vt--V -'vsflhiafgfbL-.if-af..-,': ,fp -1. ,y,-.1'w1- f' . N - ' . - 35.55w-1-H-'--Z- 7g gg, III I I I 'Mgr - .mi .II,g.4.p - g-, 1931 .-,- - - . ' Icyim . .,' ff' .5-. .MFA . , ,:-1'.?f'P'-vw, W' . -' IH' ,X ' - f- ' '- -1'5?:i?f:?fg3w'5i?S'2.'F 1:1-'. flu x. fp,-5 ' ' v -334-. E, 'A ..' 'Z . . - 11'-Ezglif-15.525-F5-''J9115 -. fl 1511 ff. I I z Q.. . .ef'v.-mg:-g. -af I A - -. .-fr Q 1 q Iv ' 'I1 . v. - , '-.,-.g.,,, af 1 'iiif-E ' '1'-2.-f5f EHi??!77f 'A 'f ,Af L- 3' 53:5 f +f 4 'N, 1 z1'..Vlif ' -. -454 :'11'5.:2'7 'jE'13:.'-'il 11'5f' - -. K' J. ' zz , ' jff-V LH- A 51 C' 4' -' I-:I.:.5 '-L-91 1?c5L Il3Z,,Lv-'rivw' I . I I' ., I, , . Ix5,::+n-II' : - 1 5 ?455'41fq-,-' - - W -.. 1 '-1 - 4-1 . - ...f-,J - . ,ff zf- ,, ,I 2, - 'T' rn.. -, ,mf---' V, . -ay -. 'r-,. .I - ,IQ -I -., I, I,II,.w X .I . I, 9. n f Y --.II- ':-frfr .' N w .. ' . ..m.1ag: 55'N .. ,. Q -,.,'.-ii. , I Ii W . 'g:g.,g:,g':, ,I . q-- I . -I 5-thi-fl' ' A ' In .1 'H H - . Edwin Larson Margaret Earl Marian Kane C r yn No on Tom Blanchard Guy Jubltz Dewey Carpenter SENIOR EXECUTIVES President .,.,...,...,,.......................,.,........... Vice-President ......... ...,.,,.. Secretary .......,.,,.,,,. ......,., Sergeant-at-Arms .,.. ,. .....,.........,,....,,,,. Editor of Class Cardinal ................,....... Associate Editor of Class Cardinal ,....... Business Manager of Class Cardinal ,..... CLASS PIN COMMITTEE Marian Kana, Chairman Guy Jubitz Marian Kana Margaret Earl Dewey Carpenter Treasurer .....................,..,.. ......,,. .Tom Blanchard Carolyn Norton Dean Kendall Edwin Larson DANCE COMMITTEE Marian Kama, Chairman Bob Morris Cosgrove La Barre Carol Williams CLASS DAY PROGRAM COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE Bob Morris, Chairman Marian Kana PICTURE COMMITTEE Carolyn Norton, Chairman Alice Granby Edwin Larson Bob Patton Page Eleven Gordon Pierce, Chairman CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Dean Kendall, Chairman Ruth Burrell Guy Jubitz Tom Blanchard John Boyer Donald Chapman Dewey Carpenter Ruth Burrell Richard Cole Eleanor Davis Milo Clare SENIORS Tom Blanchard, Classical. Sergeant-at-arms of Class, i-li-Y, Qratorian, Adelphian, Class Cardinal Statl, Class Play Staff, Fire Squad, Football 'Q9, '30, '31, Room Representative. Future: Undecided. .lohn Boyer, College Prep. Entered from l-lelena, Montana. Future: Un- decided. Ruth Burrell, College Prep. Class Cardinal Statf, Class Play Stall, Delta Pi Cmicron, Secretary Fifth Term Girls, Room Representative, Lincoln Larlcs. Future: Business College. Dewey Carpenter, College Prep. Treasurer of Class, l-li-V, Oratorian, Order 23 Lg Tgaclc ,3O, '31, Cardinal Representative, Room Representative. Future: Donald Chapman, College Prep. Entered from Jefferson '3O. Class Play Stall, German Club, Gym Leader, Room Representative, Bank Cashier. Future: O. S. C. Mila glare, College prep. Entered from Washington '3O. Future: Unde- ci e . Richard Cole, College Prep. Order of l., Pi-E silon, Adelphian, Oratorian, Traclc, Football, Fire Squad. Future: Undecided. Eleanor Davis, College Prep. Entered from Eugene High '3'l. Future: Un- decided. Pa ge Twelve Elsie Degler Agnes Dietz Lucille Dunlap ' Theora Miller Mabel Lee Dowlin Everett Fuller Louise Gilbert Evelyn Elde SENIORS Elsie Degler, General. Entered from North Central l'lIgh, Washington, '3'l. Future: Ll. oi W. Agnes Dietz, College Prep. Vice-president ol Cardinal Carolers, Room Repre- sentative, President Eighth Term Girls, Lincoln Larlts, Operetta '28, '30, '31, Future: Behnke-Walker. Mabel Lee Dowlin, College Prep. Class Play, One-Act Play, Cardinal Caroler, Room Representative, Cardinal Representative, Qperetta, Lincoln Larlcs. Future: Ll. oi O. Lucille Dunlap, College Prep. Secretary of the Seventh Term Girls, Tri-Y, Class Play Staff. Future: Qregon Normal. V Evelyn Elde, College Prep. Class Play, Feature Editor oi Bi-weekly Cardinal, Philo, Delta Pi Omicron, One-Act Play, Tennis Team, Room Representative, Graduated fiyg yrs., Art Editor oi Jan. 3'l and Jan. 32 Class Cardinal, Banlt Cashier, Cardinal Representative, Glee Club, Lincoln Larlts. Future: Ll. ol O. Everett Fuller, College Prep. Room Representative, Junior Oratorian, Fire Squad. Future: O. l. T. Louise Gilbert, College Prep. Bi-vveelcly Cardinal Staff, Lincoln Larlts, Ser- geant-at-arms, Philo, Class Cardinal Stati. Future: Undecided. Tl1eora Miller, General. Entered from San Diego Senior l-ligh ,3'l. Future: Business College. Page Thirteen Thelma Fisher Margaret Earl Margaret Hoglund Alice Ingram Irene Fischer Hilda Gillam Alice Granby SENIORS Margaret Earl, College Prep. Class Secretary, Delta Pi Omicron, Class Play Staff, Lincoln Larl4s, President Second Term Girls, Banlc Cashier, Cardinal Representative. Future: U. ol W. lrene Fischer, General. Entered from Girls' Polytechnic. Future: Undecided. Thelma Fisher, General. Entered from Oregon City l-ligh '3O. Pep Club. Future: Nurses' Training. Hilda Gillam, College Prep. Associate Editor Bi-vveel4ly Cardinal, Vice- president Girls' League, Gym Leader, Philo, Cardinal Caroler, Cardinal Representative, Secretary Third Term Girls. Future: U. ol O. Alice Granby, College Prep. Secretary Eighth Term Girls, Class Play Stag, Qperetta '29, '30, '31, May Festival, Lincoln Larl4s. Future: Undecided. Clifford Hamar, College Prep. Class Play, Qrchestra, Gym Leader, Editor Bi- vveeltly Cardinal- international Club, Fire Squad, Cardinal Representative, Spanish Club. Future: Whitman. Margaret Hogluncl, College Prep. Class Play Stall, Bank Cashier, President Fouth Term Girls, Lincoln Larlcs, Operetta. Future: Monmouth. Alice lngram, College Prep. President ol the Girls' League, Vice-president Seventh Term Girls, Class Cardinal Stati, President of GFym Leaders, Room Representative, Bank Cashier, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff. uture: Reed. Page Fourteen Edwin Larson Ruth Israel Marian Kana Dean Kendall Ervin Lesser Cosgrove La Barre Nancy Johnson Guy Jubitz SENIORS Ruth lsrael, College Prep. Graduated 3k years, Orchestra. Future: Ll. ol C. Nancy Johnson, College Prep. Class Play, Room Representative, President Seventh Term Girls, Secretary Filth Term Girls. Future: Business College, R. Guy Jubitz, College Prep. President of Class, Cafeteria Board, l-li-Y, Pi Elpsilgoggfxdelphian, lolo, Football '30, '31, Order ol L, Eire Squad. Future: . o . Marian Kana, College Prep. Class Play, Cardinal Caroler, Vice-president of Class, President Seventh Term Girls, Room Representative, Operetta '29, '30, Lincoln Larl4s. Future: Business College. W. Dean Kendall, Classical. Class Play, Associate Editor ol Class Cardinal, Pi Epsilon, Aclelphian, Qratorian, Golf Team, Room Representative, Cardinal Representative. l:uture:Stanlord. Cosgrove La Barre, College Prep. President ol Student Body, l-li-Y, Class Cardinal Staff, Tennis Team, Athletic Board, Eire Squad, Class Play, Tolo, Crder ol L, Vice-president ol Gym Leaders. Future: Undecided. Edwin Larson, College Prep. Business Manager ol Class Cardinal, lnternational Club, Eire Squad, Banlc Cashier, Room Representative. Future: Ll. of O. Ervin Lesser, College Prep. Entered from Centralia High '3'l, Class Play, Orchestra, Tennis. Future: Ll. of W. Page Fifteen a A 'nu gli,-J' Juefgfii. - J, ' L i . . Y , r Robert Lenser Myrle Hartill Adelaide De Freitas Hazel Hooker Edna Kramer Minnie Levofi Willard Marsh Mary Meredith Adelaide DeFreitas, College Prep. Class Cardinal Stati, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff, Gym Leader, Room Representative, Cardinal Representative, Vice- president Eiglwtlw Term Girls. Future: ArtScl1ool. Myrle Hartill, General. Entered from llwaco High '3'l. Future: Business College. Hazel Hooker, General. Entered from Roosevelt Higlw '29 Future: North Pacific College. Edna Kramer College Prep. lnternational Club, Class Play Staii, pep Club, Secretary lfirst Term Girls. Future: U. of O. Robert Leiser, College Prep. Fire Squad, Qne-Act Play Stati, German Club, Class Play Staff, Banlc Caslwier. Future: Undecided. Minnie Marian Levoff, College Prep. Qperetta '29, '30, '3'l, German Club, Vice-president Lincoln Larlcs, Room Representative, Glee Club. Future: U. of W. Willard Marsh, Classical. Class Play, Cardinal Representative, Class Cardinal Stail, Fire Squad, Bi-weekly Stati, BanlcCasl1ier. Future: Stanford. Mary Meredith, College Prep. Room Representative, Cardinal Representative, Lincoln Larlcs. Future: U. of W. P s Q - L.. Alex Mackin Fumi Marumoto Ruth Louclcs Evelyn Mossberger Bob Morris Edward Louie Woodrow Moe Carolyn Norton SENIORS Ruth Louclcs, General. Entered from Grant l-ligh '30, Future: Travel. Edward Louie, College Prep. Tennis, Room Representative, Gym Leader. Future: Undecided. Abx lrlgzlcin, College Prep. Gym Leader, Baseball, Qrder of L. Future: . o . Fumi Marumoto, College Prep. Secretary International Club, '31, Vice-presi- dent Sixth lerm Girls, Cardinal Caroler, Cardinal Representative, Tri-Y '30, ,3'l, Lincoln Larks. Future: O. S. C. Woodrow Moe, College Prep. Future: Undecided. Robert Morris, General. Operetta '29, '30, l-li-Y, Tolo, Fire Squad, Gym Leader, Order of L, Traclc Manager, Class Cardinal Stali, Class Play Staff, Yell Leader. Future: O. S. C. Evelyn Mossberger, College Prep. Lincoln Larl4s, Tri-Y, Class Play Staff. Future: U. ol O. Carolyn Norton, College Prep. Editor Class Cardinal, Secretary Girls' League, Orchestra, Adelphian, Bi-vveelcly Cardinal Statl, Class Play, Tennis Team, Room Representative, Delta Pi Omicron, Cardinal Representative, Business Manager ol Qne-Act Plays 'Q9. Future: Undecided. Page Seventeen clam ,yfibi l Robert Patton Edward Eeichlein Catherine Powers Robert Patrick H Dorothy Margaret Prinzing William Patrick Gordon Pierce Louis Rotenberg Robert Patrick, College Prep. Football '28, '29, '30, '3'l, Track, Crder of L, l-li-Y, Adelphian, Oratorian, Fire Squad, Yell Leader, Room Representative. Future: Undecided. - William Patrick, College Prep. Football '28, '22, '30, '31,Track, Order of L, Hi-Y, Adelphian, Oratorian, Fire Squad, Yell Leader, Room Representative. Future: Undecided. Robert Patton, Classical. Room Representative, Bank Cashier, Football '30, '3'l, Pi Epsilon, lolo. Future: Qxford. Gcggdog Eierce, College Prep. President Gym Leaders, Bank Cashier. Future: Catherine Powers, College Prep. Entered from Forest Grove I-ligh '28, Junior Tri-Y. Future: Behnke-Walker, Dorothy Margaret Prinzing, College Prep. Class Play. Future: Nurses, Train- ing. Ed Reichlein College Prep. German Club, Glee Club, Operetta. Future: Undecided. Lodis Eognberg, College Prep. Room Representative, Bank Cashier. Future: . o . Page Eighteen W 'E Erna Schmidt Ruby Sato Carol Williams Donna Rowe Mary Shimoiima Eunice Spaulding Virginia Terry lda Singer SENIORS Donna Rowe, College Prep. Entered from Aberdeen l-ligh '29 Future: Un- decided. Ruby Sato, College Prep. Entered from Girls' Polytechnic '29, Secretary German Club. Future: U. oi O. Erna Schmidt, College Prep. Future: Q. S. C. Mary Shimoiima, College Prep. Lincoln Larlcs. Future: 0. S. C. lda Singer, College Prep. Senior Tri-Y. Future: U. oi O. Eunice Spaulding, College Prep. Entered irom Commerce High. Future: Un- decided. Virginia Terry, College Prep. Room Representative. Future: U. ol O. Carol Williams, College Prep. Cardinal Caroler, President Philos, '3'l, Class Play Stati, Class Cardinal Staff, Dance Committee, Operetta, Banlc Cashier. Future: San Francisco School of Dress Design. Page Nineteen IS. 1 Hal Williams Milton Sugarman 1 Melvin Shevack Margaret Weber SENIORS. Mvdvinfigevaclc, College Prep. Class Playi Fire Squaclf Glee Club. Future: . o . Milton Sugarman, College Prep. German Club. Future: U. of Q. Margaret Weber, College Prep. Room Representative, Vice-president lnter- national Club. Future: College. Hal Williams, College Prep. Room Representativei May Festivali Cardinal Representativef Gym l.eacler. Future: Mt. Angel. Page Twenty CLASS PLAY The January Class presented the mlorchbearersn December 'l8th and 19th. It is a hysterical fnot satiricall comedy leaturingnthe attempts of a group of amateurs to inaugurate a little theatre movement in an innocent, unsuspect- ing town. Dorothy Margaret Prinzing played the role ol Mrs. J. Duro Pam- panelli, leading spirit and stage director extraordinary. Professor Pampanelli drags Mrs. Ritter, an innocent young vvife, into the business and gives her the leading role in a tragedy that is truly tragic. The plot centers upon the reaction of Mr. Ritter to his vviie's professional debut. Mabel Lee Dovvlin portrayed the part of Mrs. Ritter, Dean Kendall that of her husband. Some oi the eccentric but talented young people who sup- ported them vvere Ervin Lesser, as Huxley l-losselrosse, Nancy Johnson as l:lossie McCriclcett, Clitlord l-lamar, as Mr. Spindler, Carolyn Norton, as the housekeeper, Marian Kana, as Nelly Fell, Bill Marsh, as Teddy Spearing, Evelyn Elde, as Mrs. Shephard, and Melvin Shevaclc, as the stage manager. The Torchbearers was well done in all three performances. Constance Roth Folts, dramatic coach, deserves great praise For her vvorlc. Page Twenty-one CLASS SONG Tune: CWhen The Blue of The Night Meets The Gold of The Day Four happy years- Four years of worlc and play. Though we go lar, Nothing can mar The remembrance of Lincoln l'ligh. Chorus: When our school days are gone, Only memories linger on Days that used to be, And we stroll thru the halls With the friends that we lcnew, But only in memory. If only we could be there- Ch how happy we would be, Just to see once again All our classmates and you- Dear old l.incoln l'ligh. MOTTO The aim in lile is lite itself.-Goethe. COLORS Cardinal Red and White. 59 CLASS WILL Now is the time for all good men to come CoopslD to-anyway, here is the class will. I We, the January 1932 class of Lincoln High School, have finally decided to eave: First, the school where and as, we found it. Second, a griefstriclten faculty, Flooding the halls with tears at the thought of our graduation. Third, the memory of our commencement to Mr. Verry. Fourth, the surrounding sidewallc-oh hallowed pavement trod these many years by our revered half soles-to the class entering Lincoln at the time of our graduation. Fifth, but last, Cblessed thoughtl, individual characteristics, possessions, or what have we, as follows: Melvin Shevaclc, his intellectual powers to Tom Prideaux. Louise Gilbert, her astounding yodel to Mary Norton if she can use it. Dorothy Margaret Prinzing, her dominating personality to Mussolini. Cosgrove La Barre, his legs to Jalcie Weinstein. Adelaide De Freitas, her black eyes to Jane Beebe. Clifford l-lamar, his military training, acquired around the camps, to any prisoner at Vancouver Barraclcs. Dewey Carpenter, his Ulinguisticn abilities to Virginia Root. Catherine Powers, her popularity with the teachers to Max Wood. Gordon Pierce, his string of admirers to the cafeteria lunch lines. Theora Miller, her ancestors to Adam. Fumi Marumoto, her Girls' League offices to Louise Tanner. Edward Louie, his tennis racquets to the originator of the Tennis Racket. Alice lngram, her quiet unassuming manner to Billy Peterson. l-lilda Gillam, her ability as an essay writer to Louis Rosenblatt, Milo Clare, his string of broken hearts to David Prudhomme. D Don lghapman, his vim and vigor to one of the fairies in a Midsummer Nights ream. Bob Leiser, his reputation for being Ha nice boy to l'lamar Kerr. Margaret Earl, her becoming blush to Jean Eastman. Marian Kana, her giggle to Miss Mills. Bob Morris, his style of haircut to any appreciative convict. J gatsisimgr Hil Williams, his booklet on ul-low to Tint the l'lair Becominglyi' to e o roo . Mary Shimojima, her sympathy for the faculty to Babs Wood. Guy Jubitz, his speeches to Smedley Butler. lda Singer, her inclinations toward athletics to Babs Duncan. Milton Sugarman, his energy to Dave Silver. Ruby Sato, her tactfulness to Reuben Braunstein. d Eunice Spaulding, everything she loses, to the Girls' League Lost and Found epartment. Edna Kramer, her tall escort to the next term's shortest freshman girl. Page Twentyfthree CLASS WILL Ruth Loucks, her poetry to Betsy Cross. John Boyer, his unsquelchable good nature to Mary Agnes Grigsby. Ruth Burrell, her glasses to a church window. Alice Granby, her helpfulness to Ken Johnson. Carol Williams, her phone number to any one who can Find the line free. Louis Rotenberg, his curly locks to the author of Flaming Youth. Edward Reichlein his explanations in I-I-8 to Einstein. Woodrow Moe, his merry countenance to Gerou Burt. Mary Meredith, her patience to Jean Belding. Lucille Dunlap, her 'isunshinei' to Stanley Peters. Everett Fuller, his love for old L. I-I. S. to Methusela and his mountain. Ervin Lesser, his dramatic ability to the Marx Brothers. Alex Macl4in, his enthusiasm in English class to a dynamite salesman. Diclc Cole, his blustering manner to shy little Peter Jewett. F Bob and Bill Patriclc, their success as athletes to John McLeod and I-larry an ing. I-Iazel I-lool4er, an aspirin to anyone who thinlcs this is Funny. ln witness thereof, we, the members of the January Class of i32, have duly inscribed our names on the 'I7th day ol January, 'l932. Witnesses: Margaret Earl Carolyn Norton Marian Kama BRIEF HISTORY Date oi Entrance-January 1928. Place oi Entrance-Any one oi the Five doors oi Lincoln High School. Appearance-Unusually intelligent, Possibilities-Capable of almost anything. First Year-Doing well. Freshman Frolic. Also ride in wastebaslqets. Greenish tinge wearing oFi. Second Year-Much tall4. Some action. All's well and two years to go. Class shows great possibilities. Junior Year-Amazing activity. New developments-scholars, athletes, politicians, even a Few ladies and gentlemen. Senior Year-Unrivalled perfection. Teachers and Mr. Verry congratulate themselves. Class Play, a riot. Class Cardinal shows progress in more ways than one. New Developments-Sentimental last loolcs at old Familiar scenes Cthe senior table in the library, living ornaments in 'lO2, earnest scholars in the pursuit of ltnowledgeb. Characteristics of Finished Product-Erudition, physical beauty, natural talent, great modesty, and a perfectly disgusting ambition to do better than other people. Date of Exit-January, 'l932. ' Place of Exit-Any one of the Five doors. Appearance-Still alive. Possibilities-Capable oi almost anything. Page Twenty-four SENIOR STATISTICS The youngest girl-Alice Ingram-'I6 years 7 months. The youngest boy-Woodroe Moe-'I6 years 7 months. Girl receiving greatest numb er ol E's-Margaret Earl. Boy receiving greatest number ol E's-Tom Blanchard. Pupils who vvere never tardy: Don Chapman Margaret l'loglund Robert Leiser Dorothy Prinzing Virginia Terry Eumi Marumoto Agnes Dietz l'lazel I-loolcer Pupil vvho was never absent: Nancy Johnson Those who received special l'lilda Gillam-First place Guy Jubitz Margaret Earl Mary Shimijimo Ruth Israel awards: in National Oregon Trail Essay Contest. Gordon Pierce-Second place in National Paris Peace Pact Essay Contest Clittord I-lamar-State Prize in Historical Essay Contest. Robert Leiser-Honorable Mention in Historical Essay Contest. Agnes Dietz-I-lonorable Adelaide Dehreitas-I-lon Mention in I-listorical Essay Contest. orable Mention in I-listorical Essay Contest. Bob Patton-l-lonorable Mention in I-listorical Essay Contest. Tom Blanchard-l'lonorab Margaret Earl-I'lonorabl Pupils graduating in SSW yea Marian Kana Ruby Sato Ruth l.oucl4s Ed Reichlein Pupil graduating Ruth Israel in 3 years: Futures: C6D U. of W. C8D U. ot O. CID U. ol C. CQD O. S. C. CID Whitman CID Monmouth CID Mt. Angel CID Business College CQD Behnke-Walker Page Twenty-Five le Mention in I-listorical Essay Contest. e Mention in I-listorical Essay Contest. rs: Mae Lilly Elsie Degler Ida Singer Evelyn Elde Myrle l'lartill Irene Fischer CID Qregon Normal CID Art School CID Nurses' Training CID O. I. T. CID North Pacific College ol Pharmacy CQD Stanford CID Qxlord CID San Francisco School ol Dress Design CSD Undecided In V in I, Y ,5. r 1-Vc if I '. ? .V I 4 Q -I U 4 'x 5, n- :V W , A '. Z. .M . ff . V, :.H .::zi5k15 wg mpg 353 Vfgfy w .. Q ,a,5yg,5H!f.,f, Vw .iggf-2:27. ' y E X aft if if- , ., yew ,. ,g 5rEfZ..Vf22ff .- ' I .. t,vV?'5' Pr ex.: l11Vf:a,j.' -- Jf:r::f+V,. 'W 'I u gl. M QE-aliiiigggi K ,.g:fi3:,5.,,:5,3.4 V V I Q,,f..f .AV 5- :L flex, .'b.Q-'agar-flvgfgf . ': :.y1..-Q14-f Iggy, ' . , '- 3 ,I 5-f' 555' 'fx-.. ,.m:'PQ.La,','T 1.3 ,Q izlllfhafgaff if 3-. W . 4,,,.A-- It - J A L If y4,1.'-'i-fm' ,,: -, 'M A f4-:'r- V'1Q'f e ' ' 1 L, fmxsrm, 1-,J ., . . V -V.-gba:-if-',fV ,e V-,Veg 1 - rn ,,',.v1.2,,.. V ' L., ..1.v.-gg, 1,--V .. 4' V' 1 , 's,fi-:M nw---.Am I-,V ...: v .V - -war.,-r . ,, . ' .- '5-Fw- Jn- 51.5 ', -5' ,Mug ,g .. is Ywl- xv gt- ., : , 11:-1w!1g',V:.f,VVf6ix,z5'11 'f'L:T' gpm'-W- V.. 135521, VV .-QL'1v'1'I':a4.,4'4f7s'fWUv. -:-' - -ig--' ,V -- ,S ' Z ' 9 Vf1',i'ggffE,E3Eh'J1V5Tf?iefn,1 ,. ami' ' ,.,Q.5 f. f. V-:iv f .:5.-'f.f.V:1f, :'r- V . .s '. fy - ,V V ' P 5.'m:cV?Vf-yin41415-9, !.,V,g,gu ,V ip V 1 R '1-. may . Fjlff' V 1 - 1 eN:2v.V.V'f V er iwiwff VV A 322, : 1V'::',::wfeizwgfgf 5311. V ' ,. 'Vi - A . V.. -, :1.' 4 -1 P:-2 .51 -'J-., 4V,1 1 -1' '-... f':i'f::- 5: ' ,g -'-V, u xy Q.: ,aux V'f:33:afV,:, 'f.5V',g2:::f3?1 VM - .fmfvfw K V '. -- rv.. N., .2 1. 'A'-'Z -. :-1 'f Q.: -'- L -a-' .V 'ff ' '4 r. f'if'rfyV r-tiff-H gin: 'fa X31-f'HffF5?L3 VHCH 1' cv'-' f 9 .,-4 T A 3 . 52, ., a r., Q 5 ',V,:, my L fx ' -, ,, ' -' ,, V .V V V ,VV ' -., , 17 '11V,' -- V ' '.--wg --W ESV , - .11 V.'.,- 1: L 1. '-1 fhfgg H3 M 'Qgf.E ' ' ' ' 24 -23 ,V AA ,f 'Vw ' , 51 'Q V x ' U ,.,1 its M, , V Af- . fl 4 Mer,-F ,gi'fCr?4 1' ,.,:p.ff 'f' it: '15 :, S 'P'-'.. Qggw' , i r' - 'A iv ' 'J . f ,E x, z 2 w V M44- 45332 V V4 A A54 QQ. 1' ' ,.:1:,a7'JQ f' awe: ' ' V , ' wg 42- .V m sa a V ,rare t figp- ' V - ,A ,aj 3512 -f- ' -, . fV ,:,V..V ,. . L. -V f' ,J-,V H 5, ,, ' V . w. l whiff' 'V I 37,-15.9-'V J.:.:frn,,E', :rl ez Q:-1 ,l,V5,.,,xn:,.!f+ Z V :fe .fpliififf 'f' ' V V ' , V , ,. - V V, V E - 4n, , f I F ,I , E: . J All - V ' l V- 8 115 54 . F' ' A -V , -- V451 .1 A, ' V fd:-.W -f V JV W 41 f V,,-i11'.iQfAx -m i, V y 5,rA ,' 1 HN 'J' Ll- f . '- 'V'. 'w-f-r- ',V-,- , , ' ' - -g.' ,- ' . ' - 27 '5' ,' 913 f .5 If Z- A, ,ji-35 Y ' Ei 'FE qf9Jf?Q h 1r' 47 :f ' :PML ai -es. Q rg .fri ! gr-494: , 4 , . . 1 .A V'V'f'-- ,-3'..4,,q1v :fig-.1 , 3-, Jw V ,f:3V4. -.4 ,v. 12. f- lei, 1532135 v ' I lcqu- g- g'.g.'-EjQ.x5jjv3,3?5 L. 4:5.Q3-E19g+l,- if , - -, igvfmgfi Fiji315pgqVgVgQg,1.g33,5li?j,vi ' fi as :V - Va' , 5' -,L V5fg4..,fz5 A. W-A.,f.':.,-,-p'-gfgj5'-,L,5- V gig, -.11 xx ,QV gy-.Vr .-sy ?9f324i'sj5- :'gE5it:'Jg,u.V'f-:V'5,ga9-V'p9,?g',,qQiI.,r V- ' 'Rig-lf . -:V .5':::P?2 gg -iyfff ., ,.'5'5fk.Af 7TN'V1f.'-l'r '-I' ' :JW ' LV 1 -'Q 1 W Vs 'Zh' fi 'f L'.'Vf .'..g5's'1 .f4 'BMJ wk i WF HGH: Za- A ' iq ..-143:14-gVg.5-gVg:-V1-,:'.5V,1fVf,5 -Q .Q . 1 VV - 1. :-V gg,Q-'r-1.5--g1:,':g,-Va V :!2a45: f- J X P ix - 4151.-Qfffifll-'f-'4aGI'::'??25 ' - -45:3 1 S., -'T -ffisf:C'2'fV-'T'F:P.33-3 Q X f W5 : Q H5 t9,.?'1f'f-:mei-E345 ' 4, L ,M B V ,i4:L,:i -gzgggg ' -' . M Y . bb b . I A ' is , J. ' 43. QV, ' RJ ,,,ffw4,x fs. A 4',,V2g,Q-HRM L' Lgifbq, if-'1' , , ue, vfzfw -.4'.r ff':'1gi5Q3f?!'x f . I, H 1. .FH Vlftfiggy .wg',Aff ,Q V-554155. 3. H 1' E' 92--RW 1 ' '1 Cul The The The The The The The The The Page Twenty-se e ODE TG LINCOLN I-IIGI-I long resounding corridors-shining pupils in them, English room with the concise knowledge oi verbs and nouns- Be definite -Magic power oi literature- Great language that is lovely, Math room with the jumble of numbers and drawing of crooked squares, History room with pilgrims oi the past and prohibition ofthe present, French, Latin, and Spanish rooms, the droning sounds oi halting conjugation, Art room, reds, blues, yellows in a panorama-tall build- ings grow-Ships sail iar to unknown oceans, Library, the treasure chest which holds all time and space for us, Assembly hall, tense when drama holds us spellbound- echoing madly with our cheers for iootball, banging doors, the slamming lockers, the busy stairs, Flying boys, and girls- What is this Lincoln I-Iigh School? It is a furnace, It is fueled by iaith-the patient iaith oi all the citizens- We are the ore- May we go Forth from our refining Finely tempered steel-Fit citizens For thee- O Lincolnl IDA SINGER VALSE TRISTE An anaemic moon casts its feeble light on an ancient castle, its turrets and em- battlements standing out in stygian relief against the distant sky. The howling wind shrieks and whistles around the castle in mad ecstasy and unleashed fury. Now the moonis rays are snuffed out as if by a giant black hand, and the clouds loose their pent- up moisture in driving gusts of rain, striving vainly to sweep away the stolid castle. Rocking to and fro in an antique chair in an enormous ballroom sits an old woman. She has outlived her companions. The children who used to gather around her every night and plead for another story about the handsome prince-they too are gone. The old castle is but a hall of memories. The single candle serves but to deepen the wrinkles of her tired, worn face, which still shows that she had been very beautiful many, many years ago. She glances at the old, faded dress. She had worn it when she was La Belle Damef' the vivacious woman to whose sparkling beauty toasts had been drunk by Counts, Princes, Kings. it is not pleasant to sit and rock and think and think. There is no reward in living to an old age, life is youth. Oh, to be young again! Rap, rap, rapl l'ler heart leaps. l-lallucination? The echoes reverberate with the sound. Knock, knock, knockl Who is it? Hfond companions. Then a shattering, cackling laugh. Hfriends? But l have no friends. Qpen the door! The echoes resound. She totters over the polished floor, she reaches the massive door and pushes it open. A phosphorescent radiance permeates the room. Outside the door is a ghastly array of spectres. Skulls, their teeth set in an unholy grin, chuckle at some grim joke, deep sockets stare blankly into space, bony shoulders still wear the tatters of the death shrouds, bony feet click on the dark-stained floor. Gone is the old lady, and in her place is a young woman of beauty, gone the old faded dress and in its place, satin and lace. The ravages of age are melted away, and here is sheer loveliness. The perfect hostess, she greets old friends and guests- a nod, a smile, a firm handshake. From the shadows comes a weird, swaying waltz from a phantom orchestra. The guests sweep out onto the floor. La Belle Dame swings into the arms of Duke l.a Font, her handsome young lover. 'ilt is long since l have seen you, she whispers. There is a flash in those cavernous eyes, the teeth seem to draw back in a more horrible grimace. Two red, glowing orbs bore into those of his partner. l-lis voice cackles, We shall see much of each other, and he laughs. The wind screams and whistles in ecstasy to the wild dervish of the inhuman guests. Lightning flashes, the darkened skies are momentarily lit, the bolt descends Page Twenty-eight with the speed of light, a tree flares into flame, it sways in mortal agony, there is a rending of strained, tortured fibers, it falls to the crashing accompaniment of rumbling clouds. Faster and faster the couples whirl, the music accelerates, there is a burst of crescendo, the waltz is at its height, louder and louder it grows, and bursts into pealing chords of grotesque triumph. Now these cadaverous figures cavort about in mad aberation, unrestrained. A coclc crows. The weird apparitions vanish. The wind dies to a sobbing moan, the rain, spent, ceases. The gray of dawn peers through the vaulted windows. It falls upon the crumpled' form of a little, old lady, lying crumpled by an overturned roclcer, stiff, worn, little hands clutch an old faded dress of a century ago. Eizvln LESSER LEWIS ANDREW KRAMER About one hundred and seventy-five years ago Lewis Andrew Kramer, a lieutenant in the German army, traveled through a small town on the Rhine and stopped at a little inn near the center of the village for the night. With him was a superior officer and several minor officers. This was their first leave in several months, and the men were in a gala mood in anticipation ofa gay evening. When they sallied forth in search of recreation, they were attracted to a small but inviting restaurant which they entered. The officers seated themselves at a large table in the center of the garden, and as delicacy after delicacy was placed before them by a buxom young lady, they became more satisfied and more mellow and tallced with less restraint. Suddenly, as the maiden came forward to replenish the plates, the Ober-lieutenant seized her about the waist and drew her down upon his l4nee. She protested laughingly, not wishing to offend a powerful officer, and she went about her duties. Each time she approached the table the Ober-lieutenant's attentions grew more offensive until Lieutenant Kramer Finally remonstrated, but his superior's good nature had de- parted. The Uber-lieutenant insolently told him to attend to his own affairs. l-lot words followed. The senior officer insulted him. Lieutenant Kramer, in a blind rage, ran him through with his sword. lmmediately he realized that his lite was forfeited if he tarried in the town. l-le fled, and a few days later, with the help of some well- meaning friends he was placed aboard a vessel bound for America. Since he was a stowaway, he was forced to spend his time in a hogshead. Eventually he arrived in America, where he resumed his trade of glass-blowing. Lieutenant Kramer was no more, but as Lewis Andrew Kramer, a citizen of America, he built his life anew in the land of freedom. EDNA KRAMER Page Twenty-nine Tl-IE SVMPI-IGNY Hands poised over the keys, he plays. lnto the silent room pour melodies That soothe the listener to ecstasy. The scroll ol notes unfolds Scenes, lovely to behold. The purple glow of evening wraps all in misty feeling. The Angelus rings on the shores, A bird echoes as he soars. Green Fields stretch o'er the sloping hills, Winds whisper to hosts oi datloclils, All is still. Now he strikes the keys again, A much louder strain. Bugles blare, drums beat, Bands echo down the street. Gay banners Float on high, Proud soldiers go cheering by. A mighty mountain, sentinel against the sky, ls mirrored in a tiny lake nestled in the valley. He plays a Spanish melody, A Festive day in old Madrid. Lads and lassies dance together, Old folks sit and talk ol weather, ln old Madrid. The notes utter a peacelul sound Gi splashing waves against the rugged rocks. The sandy beach is still. A bird echoes a plaintive trill To the coming light oi Dawn. l'le lilts his Fingers from the keys, Silence creeps into the room. Now the spell is broken. Thundering applause Brings the world back again. CATHERINE POWERS P5 Th Thirty-one THEODORE ROOSEVELT CWritten in L. l-l.S.LibraryD l'le faces me, his head held proud and high. l'lis eyes, straightforward, tell me that he Fears No task, no toil, though it invoke long years Qi ceaseless labor, with sweet things laid by To taste at last when Duty's thrilling cry No longer calls him. Ah, what thoughts, what tears l-lolds he beneath his irowning brow? l-le hears . May his undaunted spirit never diel That l might know this noble, fearless way To livel Would that he, watching over me, Might transmit to my open heart a share Of his great power to live, that day by day My heart might Feel the thrill oi being free To make my short life brave-to do and darel RUTH Bureiasu TI-IE VESPER SPARROW Shrieking whistles, Buzzing planes, Thundering trucks on the roaring streets, Are all at rest. Peace and silence Calm the pain of noise Falling leaves, Night-scented Flowers, Curling smoke from the lighted houses, To these The Vesper Sparrow Sings its greeting to the dusk. l-lealing silence has grown sweet, For song is here. CATHERINE POWERS MY GREAT, GREAT GRANDFATI-IER As I think back over my ancestors, I can remember but one that I can write any- thing about. This was Von Luctenburg, my great, great grandfather once removed. I-le was born early in the Twentieth century. During his childhood he distinguished himself among his brothers and sisters. When he had reached maturity, he was enlisted in the German army. The story I am going to tell is one of the many heroic deeds he performed during the World War. It so happened that my grandfather and fifty men were cut off from the main army by the Allies. There was no way of sending for help. Two brave men had volun- teered for help, but both of them were killed in the attempt. It seemed as though they would have to surrender. Finally Von Luctenburg volunteered to sacrifice his life to save the company. l le took the message and started across the lines of fire. About half way to safety he was shot down. l'lis men thought he had been killed, but he managed to stagger to his feet and continue. After what seemed hours he reached safety. Later he was awarded a medal for heroism. l am still young and l like to think of my splendid progenitors. It gives me a feeling of inspiration and a desire to accomplish great things. I forgot to tell you that my great, great grandfather was a full-blooded German police dog, and that I am still a romping puppy. DEWEY CARPENTER EVERYONE TO i-IIS TASTE To some people the word essay is as distasteful as the word mayonnaise But, as is usually the case, these people have judged too soon. No one says he likes a certain food until he has sampled it. l'le should follow this rule with essays. Cf course, the informal essay is the pleasantest to take. The adjective informal is in itself an attraction. To like a food, we must know what it contains, likewise with the informal essay, we must know what it is about. An informal essay is an individuals expression of any subject that he is interested in and one that will give both himself and his readers some pleasure. However, many informal essays contain something besides enter- tainment. There is an essay to suit every taste. That is the beauty of literature. Informal essays deal with everything from soup to nuts. Certainly within this wide range, each one can find an essay that agrees with him. The following pages contain many delightful concoctions. Indeed, many of them are nourishing. A few will need a grain of salt, but on the whole they will be most appetizing. MARGARET l-IOGLUND Page Thirty-two A Sl-HITS WHISTLE The north wind brought the sound oi a steamer's whistle to me quite plainly. What did it mean? Was it a greeting, or was the vessel exchanging signals with another ship? Did it signify a farewell, or was it merely making the routine bridge signals in the harbor? Such questions have oiten come to my mind at home, three miles over the hills from the waterfront. It is ten in the morning. An immaculate passenger liner is at the edge of the dock. Confetti Forms a trembling tie between ship and shore. Presently the bos'n and a couple oi sailors let go the gang-plank. Dock workers wheel it into the ware- house. Qn the ship, the mate on the foc'sle head is getting the head lines singled up. Without warning, a short blast oi the whistle, meaning let go,U splits the warm morning air. Sea-gulls screech and Fly about. The captain orders, uSlow asternf' Lines are let adriit from the dock, and sailors heave them aboard. The vessel glides out into mid-channel. The whistle blows one long, blast-larewelll Now it is two in the afternoon. A Uhome-ward boundern is approaching up- stream. It comes rapidly. A white wisp oi steam appears Forward of her stack- one long blast. That is good news to us. HSteadyl snaps the oliicer of the watch. It is only a passing signal, an everyday occurrence. Night-log-hall speed-the captain is on the bridge. All are alert, the lookout on the ioc'sle head is straining his eyes and ears lor anything unusual. At regular intervals our ship's whistle sounds one long, mournful, warning whistle. Below, the firemen are cursing such weather. That whistle certainly tears the steam down. Early morning, still foggy and very black, the whistle has been going all night. Suddenly a whistle is heard dead ahead. We respond-one long blast. The unknown vessel cross-signals us and all is confusion. 'il-lall astern, is the skipperis quick order. ul-lard a'port,f' he adds in the same breath. The ship appears ahead, her starboard side is to us and sheis going full ahead. It seems years before our headway is checked. A crash seems the only possibility. She sounds the danger signal, six or seven short, frantic blasts. Minutes pass. We do not crashl We are salel It is only then that we realize the resourceiulness of the master of that ship. Days later, a harbor, bridges blocking a ship's path, the signal, one long and two short. The bridge-tender replies in the same matter-ol-fact manner. Slow aheadi' the pilot snaps. The bridge opens and we pass slowly through. The dock is around the bend in the channel. One long, a short, and another long-on the dock Friends and relatives wait for a glimpse oi the arrivals. To them the welcome dock signal is the advance guard of their friends, the ship's whistle has brought us home. GUY JUBITZ Page Thirty-three ON RECOVERING FROM LOVE AFFAIRS As there are so many circumstances around which the termination of a love affair may be involved, different treatment is necessary to obtain- graceful effects by the two or three parties concerned. These circumstances also necessitate the individual diagnosis of each type of affair. First, there is the affair which is simply outgrown. This is the easiest to overcome, provided, of course, that the outgrowing is simultaneous with both parties. It seldom causes serious embarrassment to either party and is usually ended by one party or the other remarking, Cant we be friends? Cf course, if the outgrowing is quite too one-sided, it would be wise for the person on the other side to de- velop a sudden interest in the new advertising manager of the firm next door or someone equally distracting. Second, there is the affair of the bored polo-playing son of a millionaire who develops a violent though slightly amused interest in the dainty, serious young daughter of a humble dressmaker. Cf course, the girl is madly in love with either the youth, his houses, or the idea of being his wife so that she can observe his play from the spacious cushions of his long, lean roadster. fShe has seen pictures in car advertisements of women thus occupiedj This is usually ended by the rich chap falling in love with the girl across the street. When she went away to school in France, she was a horrid, freckled little thing. But now she has come back, tall and charming, with several counts or barons on her trail. ln that case the dress- maker's daughter should marry the young shoe-horn salesman who has been coming to see her sister. She should console herself by remembering that after all, she has her dreams and memories. She can cut out all the pictures of her past lover that are in the Society columns and keep them in a scrapbook. The third is one of the most tragic affairs, that of the two young people probably under twenty, madly in love, and forbidden by their parents to see each other or to announce their engagement because it is insisted that the sweet dears really think they are in love-but they just are so young, and John simply must finish college, and Mary really has to go back to the seminary, ln this case, l should like to warn particularly that it would not be advisable for either or both of the parties to commit suicide. An effect quite as good may be obtained by marrying secretly and running away, in which case John must try to write philosophical poetry for a newspaper in order to earn his and Mary's bread and butter. Thereby he will stimulate the sympathy of a great uncle, who, finally defying the wrath of the family, will make John the junior member of his trust company, and the young people will live happily. ln some cases it might be just as well for them to finish school, but then John coulcln't tell his grandchildren about the great hardships he suffered for the noble cause of love. The fourth type is the case of the boy and the girl who have a violent quarrel the day after the announcement tea. The boy was probably seen taking his father's stenographer to lunch. To soothe the girl's broken heart her father must take her West with him while he looks over some mining interests, and the distressed mother Page Thirty-four of the young man must march him off for six months in ltaly, where he has already spent half his life. This type may be remedied by his having an affair with the daughter of a peanut vender and her having an affair with an engineer. After this they both find that they care only for each other. They write each other passionate letters which cross in the mail, and when she comes baclc from a dreary visit in Arizona, he is waiting for her at the train platform. They are married the next weelc at a simple ceremony attended only by intimate friends of the families of the bride and groom. The fifth and last is the most distressing case of the earnest, idealistic nineteen- year-old lad who silently adores the twenty-seven-year-old widow of one of his father's friends. Finally, in a wealc moment, he confesses to her that he thinlcs her the most beautiful woman in the world, next to his mother, and he begs her to be his friend and confidant. With an amused smile on her face, 'she strolces his tousled curls with her elegantly groomed hand, tells him she'd love to be his friend. This scene is very effective on a club house piazza. l-le worships her. The next day he sees her having tea at a country roadhouse with the married golf pro at their club, and he turns blindly away, drives furiously home, and with his head on his mother's l4nee sobs out his tale. She comforts him by buying him a new sixteen-cylinder red roadster, and the disillusioned boy talces the young sister of the widow out to the country to see the sunset. Thus end the troubles of his heart. ln conclusion, it might be well to warn the reader thatall remarks, suggestions, and comments herein related are based upon observations rather than personal experience. This will not only clear the author's really excellent past of any inferences, but it will also Cshe hopes? allow her to escape from the horrible net of revenge. cfxieotvrxi NORTON TI-IE WIND WI-IISPERS The wind whispers. l understand the message Sent through its broken sighs, And l long too, To lounge on tropic shores, And hear the lull of southern seas. And the wind whispers again. l see you there Beside Elysian waters, silvery blue. Love notes of night birds' call- l lcnow your voice, Melodious about it all- l hear you sigh When the wind whispers. RUTH LQUCKS Page Thirty-five INDIAN, COWBOYAND PIRATE I took a tramp through the fields and woods that, not so Iong ago, had made my beautiful pIayground. Each tree and knoII brought back memories-memories of hunted treasure, treasure that never was found. It becomes a priceless treasure now, as I think of the ferocious pirates, the stealthy Indians, the fighting cowboys, the daring train robbers, or the night raid to be made upon the city at twelve midnight. I tried to get that feeIing, the feeIing that I was reaIIy a pirate out for buried treasure, but something was holding it back. I wondered why this should be, for there, onIy a few paces away, were the three sturdy firs in which the oId tree-house was still sticking together. OnIy a few boards had been blown Ioose by some strong south winds. It had been onIy a few years since I had scrambied up there, and therefore I found little troubIe in reaching the door. I opened it cautiously. I didn't give the password or the usuaI knock, for I had forgotten all that. I Iooked into the coId, bare room, and saw onIy a few faded pictures on the famiIiar waIIs. But as I stood there, memories fiIIed my mind-amemories of secret meetings, important conferences, and battles. I-hat's right, battIes, and there to my right was AIIS post, right next to him 'I'ed's, on my Ieft was BiII's. In the center was IittIe Doug's and mine in the spying tower. I cIimbed up into the little lookout, and with searching eyes, I spied the enemy. What I-Io, I cried. Man your posts. 'I'hey're going to attack us. AI gave the command not to fire until he gave the word. I waited breath- IessIy. It seemed that the enemy would never charge. I waited for the word, but it never came. Then, sIowIy, I reaIized that I was just imagining everything. I knew that I was stiII seeking for that treasure, but I think I found a wonderful cIue. I'm gIad I took that tramp through the fieIds and woods. Bos Pfxmck TI-IE FRLIITSTAND It was a IittIe white-washed fruitstand squatting cIose to the edge of the sidewaIk. There was something about it that caught my eye, for it was not an ordinary fruit- stand. I noticed the surroundings. Cn one side of the box-Iike staII stood a grimy, cement factory topped by a sign that bore the words, 'lfhe I-Iome of the Garbage Incineratorf' Behind the stall was a vegetable garden with row on row of potatoes, turnips, and Iettuce. Cn the other side was a jumble of tumbIed-down shacks, a Iumber yard, and farther on a gaudy gasoline station. In these drab and commonplace surroundings, the fruit stall stood out-foreign and exotic. A swarthy bIack-eyed woman was busily counting out oranges for a purchaser. An equally dark man was shouting out his wares to a disinterested passerby and Iaughed when his shouts were ignored. The garIic hanging from the ceiIing Ied me to beIieve Page Thirty-six that these two were from sunny Italy. They had painted the inside of the stand a beautiful Mediterranean blue, perhaps to remember their Far-oti Iand. The blue contrasted vividly with the varied hues of the fruit and vegetables-the red pome- granates, the deep purple eggplants, the yellow lemons, the delicate green lettuce, and the red tomatoes. Not only the stall but the immediate surroundings had been made more beautiful by the labor of the simple, humble people who by nature love color. Standing together were two tall, slender, poplar trees, and growing against the starlc white of the wall was a Sumac tree. Its leaves had turned a subtle, rich orange, and the poplars were a delicate yellow shading into chartreuse. The whole was a riot of color. I often recall to mind this quaint, blue-lined fruit stand. Because oi its simplicity and its strangeness, to me it seemed a portion oi Italy transplanted-untouched- picturesque and vital. I Louist GILBERT PORTLAND IN TI-IE RAIN Falling rain, Beating pulse of the city, Arched doorways with weary people, Dripping umbrellas, Shining rubbers. Glowing lights, Shining streets, High buildings Towering in the rain. Teeming department stores, Goods pawed over, Dripping umbrellas, Chatter of the clerlcs, Money changing. Out on the streets again, I-Iurrying people, Shining streets, Falling rain. CATHERINE POWERS Page Thirty-seven I TI-IE IDEAL GIRL The ldeal Girl is the great question ofthe day-of any day for that matter. When l think of the Ideal Girl, l think of an Immortal Being. There are all kinds of girls as there are all kinds of animals. There are .big ones, little ones, cute ones, Hacuten ones, good ones and ones not so good, but the one l like must be different. l was once asked if l had an Ideal Girl. This caused me to wonder whether I did consider a girl as being ideal, and if so, what qualities should constitute the perfect ideal? Would she be beautiful, small, dignified, sophisticated, or just what should she be? The things that l can say about an ideal girl are: she must be a good sport, not too forward, yet forward enough to be well known. She must be a perfect lady when the occasion demands one. She musy have a well-rounded knowledge, though not academic. She must not be a goody goody, but goodness must be a part of her. The girl that does not care to smoke, drink, or use profanity would have more appeal, for l have not yet accustomed myself to the more modern habits that have arisen. The girl that I should call my ideal must be one that I could confide in, and know my confidence would be safe. She would be one that could work intelligently any ordinary problem that would be set forth to her. She would understand that l'm a bit fickle, but that she is my best girl friend. She would also understand that l am a very jealous soul and would never, never stand for her being too friendly with another boy. This girl would have to be considered as a very sweet girl by my mother and father. She would not leave everything to me, but would suggest what she would like to do. She would be assured that when l had something to do, it would not always concern some other girl. This girl would have some weak- ness at which l could poke fun and tease, because we all love to tease those of whom we are fondest. The Ideal would not be too radical in the way she dresses, but ready to try anything that's within good reason. ln all probability this kind of girl would be impossible, and therefore we must make the best of what there is. I believe that a girl has a right to do anything she pleases to do, as long as she has respect for the people around her. l think girls are pretty good sports, and, seeing that we all have weaknesses, l believe that we should be broadminded and not too prejudiced against the weaker sex. BOB PATRICK Page Thirty-eight TI-IE IDEAL BOY Ideals are built up by experience. As we travel through Iiie, we gradually build up ideals about Iove, about religion, about everything with which we come in contact. We have ideal days, ideal governments, ideal movie stars, and ideal boys. I Find that I have built up, through my associations in and out oi school, an ideal young man. This ideal is primarily a gentleman, he respects all girls and shows them all the chivalry that a true gentleman can show to womanhood. My friend respects his parents. I-Ie speaks of them with atiection and would never say The Old Boy or uMy Old Lady. This boy is sincere, and has a Firm beliei in his own con- victions. I-Ie makes friends with everyone, speaks pleasantly to a girl who holds no attraction for him, and makes not the slightest discrimination between the small, scrubby freshman and the big, brawny senior. Although girls like to be seen with the most handsome boy in school, they gen- erally choose for a husband the more ordinary looking man because he is usually less conceited. I'Ie hides his achievements behind a cloak of modesty and is honest. The handsome fellow is all too often so popular that he is apt to be more or Iess Tickle and isn't always so trustworthy as his Iess comely but more interesting brother. My ideal is a dreamer and a doer. I'Ie dreams his dream and then Iorges ahead doing all he can to make the dream an actual success in life. This ideal has grown up through pleasant associations with many young men, and I hope to Find these char- acteristics in a human being who will make me feel that my ideal was built on Firm foundations and has not been constructed in vain. EDNA KRAMER TIlvIE Yesterday is but a memory, Written in a book oi time. Today is but a repetition, With just an added line. Tomorrow is not a promise, But just a goal to seek. Today we shall consider Iiie, But tomorrow Iiie will speak. ELSIE DEGLER x Page Thirty-nine AUTUMN IN Tl-IE WOODS Flame red, Gold yellow, Earth brown, . Autumn leaves Are falling. On quiet pool, Mirroring Slaies oi blue, Dead leaves Are floating. And- Somewhere ln the silent woods A bird-alone- ls calling. Luciua DUNLAP DUSK Duslc- And desolate woods. Rain steadily pattering On leaf-strewn paths. A wind chilling- Lilce a sob, wailing 'lhro' trees that lift Bare branches high ln mute appeal To a blealc gray slcy. Silence- And the eternal sorrow Oi a woods deserted, With only the wind To voice complaint And only the rain To comfort. LUCILLE DLINLAP Y TWO SONNETS These sonnets are the result of a project undertaken by two classes in eighth term English. The problem was to glorify some commonplace object with poetic fancy In each class the interpretative ideas were class discussion. Page Forty-one 4: Tl-IE VENTILATOR A cold black square latticed by sheets of steel A symbol of the life of common things- lnert yet life-giving because it brings The vibrant waves of fire that so reveal The wonders of this age of iron and steel- An age from which the distant rumblings Reverberate and all the heaven rings That man's eternal conflict we may feel. from subterranean furnaces the flames Leap up, and from the yawning mouth agape The soft and limpid zephyrs swell and surgei The triumph of man's genius it proclaims The challenges all mankind to forsake The machinations of this cosmic urge. Tl-IE BANK SIGN Bank Day Tomorrow bids us all to bank, To heed this warning sign of red and white. lf each of us deposits a small mite, l-le wins a place in Thrift's constructive rank, And buys exemption from some Fortunefs prank What though our sacrifices seem so slight? A goal of thrift is good to keep in sight. It builds a habit we will live to thank. A tree develops from a tiny seed If all its energy to grow is freed. Bank your ideas today. Tomorrow's hoard ls fed or starved by what today has stored. And as the growing seed brings forth a tree, So minds well stored are minds forever free. BLINDNESS Were you ever blind? It there is anything which will put the fear ol God into a person, blindness is that thing. The sensation is undescribable. The mixture of emotions-tear, hopeless- ness, the realization of impotence-brings a condition upon the person suddenly struck blind that leaves him powerless to think coherently or to speak, except to groan in terror and helplessness, Last fall, just two weeks before we were to have entered our Frotenac special in the annual races at the Spokane County lair grounds, we boys, my brothers, a friend, and l, climbed on said car to go swimming. We started out toward Newman Lake, but decided to go to another lake on the other side of town. We were going through town on one of the main streets when an enormous, so it seemed to us, truck pulled out from a warehouse directly into our path and stopped. We had no time to stop and could not dodge because of cars coming in the opposite direction and others parked along the curb. We hit hard, with the lett front wheel. l did not realize that there was anything wrong with me For several seconds. All l could think of was, 'ifixlter all the work we have done, this had to happen! l wanted to see how badly the car was wrecked, but-l could not seel Finally it seemed ages-it dawned upon me. l was blindl Blind, maybe permanentlyl What a terrible sensationl l did not seem to be able to impress anyone with the fact. l imagine l was screaming and staggering around, but the fact that no one seemed to pay any attention nearly drove me crazy. Finally a policeman put me into a car and took me to the emergency hospital. It was not until then that l learned that l had been injured. The doctors sewed up a large gash in my knee, set my nose, which had been broken, and put something into each of my eyes. Stars and Flashes of dazzling white, red, and green light flashed across my vision, seeming to pierce into the very deepest recesses of my brain. Slowly the darkness withdrew, and l became conscious of several forms bending over me. Later, l saw that they were my brothers and the doctor. Nothing ever looked so good to me in all my life. Later, when we went outside, l found that l had never realized how beautiful even the down-town section of a city could be-how truly beautiful it is just to be able to seel ED l2ElCl'll.ElN Page Forty-two FOCDTBALI. PANTS The end of the football season had come, and I was checlqing in my football uniform. I discovered that somehow my football pants were not present. I went bacl4 to my locl4er, and there they were sitting in the corner. They were sitting there so faithfully waiting to do their duty to protect me, I found myself losing nerve and hating to tell them that we had played our last game together. They tool4 the news pretty hard, and I was as bad as they. Naturally, we got to chatting and reminiscing. ul2emember the time I got torn and you toolc me home to your mother to get fixed? She made me as good as new. You have a wonderful motherlu uyes, she lil4ed you, too. Mother tool4 as good care of you as she did of me. She lcnew I needed your company and protection. We,ve beenlthrough a lot together, you and I, Bill. I-laven't we? We've learned a lot about life. It isn't whether you won or lost that counts, but how you played the game. We've seen that it's the fight to the finish that counts. We've felt how it is to have a clean mind in a healthy body making co-ordination of mind and muscle possible. 'il owe a lot to you and the game. Perhaps co-ordination is my biggest debt- l wonder, We've tasted victory and defeat together. - UYou were pretty sore after some of those defeats, heart-broken, l'd say. Well, it is pretty tough to fail when you've set your whole heart on winning. But Gee, lqid, to be a failure is no disgrace. Vou've got to malte hard, gruelling effort in this game to get in at all-and effort is itself your best success. Remember, he went on, how you and the rest ofthe fellows got their pants mixed in the drying room after one muddy game? I believe we would have been separated if I hacln't let out a peep, and fortunately you heard me. That was a close call, Pants. A Well, Bill, now we are really separating. And as we do, Qld Fellow, I hope that you will always remember the things l've taught you and the lessons weive learned together. 'iGee, I hate to leave you, but my high school clays are over and I'II bet some freshie is eyeing you and dreaming of a position on the varsity team where he can bring fame and glory to his school and coach. You lcnow, Bill, I don't believe a boy's life is really complete if he has never had any football pants and never felt the blood pulse through his veins as the signal is given, the lines crouch, the baclcs shift into formation, the ball passed and he is off to fight for his Alma Materf' Well goodbye, Old Fellow-lill not forget you and my football at Lincoln, and maybe, when I am old, sitting alone by the fire with the lights turned low, I shall still have memories of all my days with you. BILL PATRICK Page Forty-three SCRUB Ever since her Freshman year, Nan Graves had gone out for basketball at State University. She did so want her letter. Alice Johnson, who had played center, graduated last year. Would Nan get the position? She hoped so. She was a senior now. lt was her last chance to make good. Then came Sonia! A mere Freshman! Everyone praised Sonia l-loski to the skies. They said she was the best center State had ever known. Nan hated this girl. Nan's chances to play were slim. She played the last two or three minutes of a couple oi games. The flashy Freshman center received most oi the credit for States victories. Then came the state championship game with Powell, the only undefeated team in the state besides State. The school was in a panic! Sonia's invalid mother had had a stroke the night before the game. Sonia must stay with her. A nurse was impossible. But who would play? Nan Graves was the only light-hearted person in the university. This was her opportunity. She knew she would play. But, somehow, when she looked at herself in the mirror, her pleasure subsided a little. What did loyalty mean? To give one's best? To think of one's self? She looked into her mirror a long time. Sonia came to the door oi her house and found Nan on her porch. Nan could see traces of tears in Sonia's eyes. Oh, geel l can't let you stay with mother. This is your chance to earn an 'KSonia, please go. Don't make it any harder for me. State needs you more than me. Nan's thoughts were bitter while she was sitting with Mrs. l-loski. She was a Senior. She would never get her Sn now. Sonia was a Freshman. She would have hers. Probably the Davis trophy, awarded to the person most valuable to the team each year, would be Soniais too. Well, il State won, she would at least have helped her team win, even though she didn't play. And State did win, by a narrow margin. The day came for presenting the letters and trophies. Nan intended to be absent from the assembly because she was so disappointed-disappointed and halt ashamed. But that would have been poor sportsmanship. What was the coach saying? lt is unusual to award the Davis trophy to a scrub. But you will agree with the judges that the person most valuable to our team this year was one -H Nan straightened. Why, the coach must be speaking about herl lmpossiblel 1And l take great pleasure in presenting the Davis trophy to Miss Nan Graves, concluded the coach. Nan felt her way to the stage amid a thunder ol applause. She would never forget Sonia's words when she passed her on the stage. And he called you a scrub playerl Oh! Nami MARGARET EARL Page Forty-four MACBETI-I Once upon a time there lived in Scotland a man named Macbeth. l le took upon himself a wife. Then he decided to go to war. That worked out better. Macbeth fought well. King Duncan gave him a lordship. There was a castle attached. Macbeth and his lady wanted a bigger title. Witches told him to get Ukingf' There could be only one king at a time. Therefore Macbeth must steal the name from Duncan ii he wanted it. Lady Macbeth said that her beloved must kill Duncan. Macbeth didn't want to kill the king. If he did, people would Find out that he was henpecked. One night when Duncan was staying in Macbeth's castle to try out the Feather beds, Macbeth went in to tell the king goodnight. The king was sound asleep on Macbeth's favorite bed. That made Macbeth mad. l-ie drew out his dagger and stuck it through Duncan's neck. Macbeth became frightened and did the dagger dance. Cihat's where this famous dance originatedj That worked out better. Macbeth's pal, Banquo, got jealous. l-le began to be a nuisance. Macbeth ordered a couple oi street bums to kill Banquo. That worked out better. Banquo got even by sending his ghost to Macbeth's banquet and scared Macbeth out oi eating his chicken dinner and pumpkin pie. That didn't work out so well. Macbeth ordered Macduihs iamily to be killed to make up for his lost dinner. Lady Macbeth discovered that she could no longer run her husbancl's business She felt so blue she committed suicide. ' Macduti and Duncan's son brought back a big army to cut oft Macbethis head for stealing the name, king. They had a hard time getting Macbeth's head oft, but they finally succeeded. The king's son got his name back. That worked out better. This is a very inspiring play. Everyone should try to read it. It gives one noble ideals. And we'd ought to try to do bigger and better things. MARGARET EARL LIGHTS A million stars go twinkling by, A silver moon up in the sky Enshrowds the earth with mystic rays. A million lights ablaze below With fury beacons all aglow Set all the World ablaze. But just one lamp beside my bed A book-two pillows for my head This pleasure is not lost by day-but stays. ELSIE DEGLER Page Forty-Eve CALEB The name, Caleb, has always suggested to me a person who is domineering, strict, and unrelenting. It was true that my great grandfather, Caleb Mosher, possessed all of these traits. l-le was born in T785 in Provincetown, New Jersey, he grad- uated from Brown University, and lived to the ripe old age of eighty-two years. Most of his life he resided in New Yorlc City, where his interests in the cotton and lndian trade lcept him. l-lis bright, piercing blue eyes, curly hair, proud manners, and height of six feet, made him an exceedingly handsome and impressive figure. Although he was brought up a Quaker, Caleb was very liberal in his religious beliefs. This broadmindedness in regard to religion was very unusual at this time. Qne Sunday he would go to hear Edward Everet l-lale, who was a Unitarian, the next Sunday he attended the Dutch Reform Church of which l-lenry Ward Beecher was the pastor. ln contrast with Caleb's liberal religious beliefs were his narrow, rigid views on politics. Being a Tammany Democrat, he was strongly in favor of slavery. l-le respected President Lincoln and realized he was a great man. l'lowever he often spolce of Lincoln as an uneducated baclcwoodsman. Because of his decided political views, my great grandfather made many enemies. My grandmother, who was his only daughter, tells this incident which so typifies his pigheaded character. Caleb and his young daughter were going to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their relatives, the John P. Hales, who had tal4en my grandmother under their wing. They had no sooner arrived than Caleb discovered that the Hales were concealing several escaped slaves in their basement. l-le was furious. The strong advocate of slavery drew himself up to his full six feet and slammed his fist upon the table. Although J. P. l-lale was a mild-tempered man, a terrible argument ensued between the two with much cursing and shalcing of fists. Finally in a rage Caleb swept up his small daughter and stamped from the house. J. P. l-lale vowed he would never again get into an argument with his hot-tempered cousin, but every time they met some disagreement would lead to a fiery discussion. When J. P. l-lale was appointed Prime Minister to Spain, Caleb felt so strongly about their conflicting opinions that he forbade his daughter to see them off on the boat or correspond with them. Caleb married twice. Both of his wives were beautiful in their different ways. The first wife was a dusl4y, blaclc-eyed brunette, his second a beautiful blonde. Both died young. Caleb seemed to have that type of character that crushed the spirit of those who were weal4er then he. l-le couldn't conceive of anyone having different ideas or feelings from himself. ln spite of his fiery temper and rigid beliefs he was proclaimed by his numerous friends to be a brilliant man. Although he has been dead for fifty years, there are plenty of people living today who are similar to him-persons who are tyrannical, domineering, and opinionated, and at the same time strangely fascinating and brilliant. LOUISE GILBERT Page Forty-six RI-IAPSO DY Gay young love. Beautiful- A thousand birds And Flowers. The sun warm And moon Glorious. A girl. A boy. Plans and Happy hours Together. l.ove growing cold Ugly winter. No birds or Flowers. The sun cold And moon Uniriendly. A lonely girl. A broken heart- Just one. Eviawn ELDE SOLITU DE l-le lives upon the hill, Alone, so people say. But the Fire knows, The trees outside the window know, The wind whistling under the door, It knows. ln the evening he rests by the Fire And lives once more a glorious youth. The Fire burns a little brighter, Thetreeswhispersoftlythroughthe window The wind sighs gently at the door. The Fire knows, The trees and the wind know, The Qld Man knows. CATHERINE POWERS I J-.xi-T Q ,., .,,.- i E L. ' 1- ., 151-53537 Q ' -.1 Q 5,-:Qfp.I-..:,:.15,-.gg - - - - .g-.ug-. . - . K N, ll A. .- ,V rl- . N. :ff-1Q',. ' 'lF'1Sf-QE? :.- - - . -1. ,kj---1.1-.f.f'1,.--mi, ' ----- .1 J -':- - --1 mz355,Jb--Q- 3 Q I. . Q vr 5 -gt F. it-. Q- - eg lg 2 Q .lf-'-'rlizi' . .. 1' -- .- - ---1---H -X-K 2 - . '-425.-.w . , , ff-1-' ' . -:,.- - M .. - :M--ff? f ' ,-f4r,:w:+m,,,..... . S --- , 1 . - .,-, '-m,fgf.,3, . - 5 ff .- - :rw -'--'J 'f-.f':2yE--,-,- f- F:'7:+w17pi.-4:5-... ' 1 ' - -- .- , .favftil -x, . r1frH M,-L g.. K--1 rx- I' T'-1-1 14-,--.3.3,.-... -L , '15-2- -j1:'v L-::25--a:i'4-Zifyim. , A... 4-W. - A, -fl. 1 -.. , -- .N 5 . .: - :.- . H ,Y 151-Q ,, 'zxggff-3 .,.,gjP1- H: .,s- emi- q - Jglfllkh- -' 'g.j',:c5-- , IfQ...Yf'v,:f-.3--52,,-31.31-',11-Q-'z-'jjkQgfqrsxifg.-,r . . F. f- ,, f-1 . 3.-J qi 'QF' -35 Rf:-.' ---Qi, , ,. '-E--f': .-f ,, Q N ,'T?5g?:52C-H I' -5.-:R x '-Ha-5--. f . A g 5f5 4 ,1w'Xf 'i-i 1-1-'-'-1- -'f24'1i.-.fr':fi??f1ifli'-'--.ffm-f-ifvmwilbv A 5. -s 1-'1-sr. :fm , ,:1...,1,.. ,M VL o,gN,i ,- :iw ' .,-.-.,-,.-L ' :QQ-N :-- 1- iq, ' . ' ,, ,, - 'fg,,.,- . .,.,i:gif3,j..,W. , .sf 'im , -:j.,43E3.5?,hh-1..i --K:..jg5.Q3k:!: -1157, 'Nogis-iugkggg. f- 5 -M., - - ww -' i.n?n.,.w,., '-1f'1s'-'-xr! 5 Q ' 1.1 ,2 2 - HLW5-f if 'W-Qi, '-. - ' ,, -+' .' - .. k-.X -' - , - -' , H, - '41 K QTQN E , ' WY. 3'4 gn., D . '-- mg 2 .- 3 'lv .I 3 ,l --- ,, ---, ' ----N I 5-4 sa ' v- .- 3' x 5-M NW'-L-5-f-'6-kms-ug.--ii-LQ' - v, -Y-,,,.c,1. 'I f U ' ' vi. Q- ' J..-,V -- . 1-113' . ' . .- - if . A.--- ' -. A YW 1-5' I.-gm ,ff---.N -5 5- - --Aa-. Haw. ff' .- -fuu- wl V , Ntigxw iw A 17.53-,z ' F-y.,. xr 5-1 ' -r . ,K 52:-. ' 'mc ,NJ . fr 141' ' J A , 4 -235 , :lQxA, ,.f ,L-251. gum: ff' - 'v ng., - , ., . K- . - 1-- f'-T' ' ,-.-,, ..- -A .- ' . 3.3-al 1- -ff' .f' ' ' img, N N - . . -lm' ' g -- f 'Vk'-Q2-. 1 W, 'L L,'-'-w.. - ., ..-,ff - - f L . '-n ,-,,f' .-g,,.. ra, 'fn .. 5 'N-. 'Sw . . ,- 'gk 55-l'Q,'fI M,-.F NME, '-N, -. ., ' NH.. , .. - v 5 3: 5-rg ' ' -. UQ-Q.. '-L N . ,- . . ,. - 7Q1:Y-i-- '--.., 1. -Y 1,-3.1-. . 'km-5 - ---J 'v fm gg, 'v-. --- . -LL,'i-11-flip -.-:t,'9f-5'-'56, .U .X ., -,-mf. V . -4, 1 W, 4-- ...., - M I ,, . f,5,'..,.h,..,, i I --X f -1-gh A -si--5 --A fn.. -'GAA 'wx --af . - f --'-'9E15:52L -f'f- -- - , Iam. ' -ew.. --r 0 ww., -'--. 'vsp-ur- f-.. W-uh., . ,f'- V:-aw .J --1--fi-is - FAX 043.9 -. -5- - 'W-my 'f.-2-5 1'-L, '2-.g:'Q,.., 1--A, 'v-,, -suv-W' 1-uqguggiu - fwf- ..-.-,. .L -- ' fl V --,.-,W w., J:-ax - . L -. r ef 'ff Am, .Q .- .-:--- -- - , - vm- -1. 4-1. . -- - ., .- Q54---1 f--'-- .,k - Z -. f s- - mf Nm' -1 N4 - 99 gli'-5-M MPM?- -:-K-I-'Q' yu-W - ll 'i'rf:f - -L' 2 '+'9l-.-zazsflfg. .v -f--13:-- f . aw-'Y- .,--, f:tq,n-3S451:ie'!9-f--- - ':3,xg....-'FM - - .. je.-1,5 ' -1 - ,-.. - ., - - ' . .- .,.-qrgi.- ' 'TN U 4 W -, n-VR ' Q, f' ig '51-5-:Q - f -- ' ' L ' ' ' + .q-I-'gl-qHf,z!,..1: ,-.,-.vr.:'A 1,' 4: - -----.-.1. - M. :Hs-m 1115- A., - 4- - '.f-Q-.f-13.16 5,-4:51-4 2',..-wg - '- ., Tj, - - ' -5435121 xff? - '1'.' -- ' N - -A , - '- -f 1---ggi, Q-7.1.3-, . -- .- 1-.,. ,al as-lv - - . --- -' L l I - - ,Ar ,Q 3:4 Q- . n. gpg: -t -fw fr. - , 4 --Z . 3. ,s JB fx' . 4, 'fffi mf L .s.n 'i 'x ,.. - . ., W A M fgiv- ve' . 1 1-4'-' ,gm -r. '-.1-f W' I . rbi-' L -. Q.- 'I . ada ' iii i ,rg .N a 'Wa -. xx , L , fa- Q'-'+. '-, L-, - aft? ,H ff Xjxf' K T'-' . Cosgrove La Barre Florence Shull Jean Lagerquist Max Manchester Glen Patch Clifford Hamar Hilda Gillam Alice Ingram STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVES The Student Association Cabinet consists of Cosgrove l.a Barre, president, Jean Lagerquist, vice-president, Florence Shull, secretary, Max Manchester, treasurer, Clifford l-lamar, Cardinal editor, l'-lilda Gillam, associate editor, Glen Patch, athletic chairman, and the two advisers, Mr. Wills and Miss Downs. Alice lngram, president of the Girls' League, Guy Jubitz, president of the Senior Class, and the members of the Cafeteria Board and Athletic Board were invited to sit in with the Cabinet. Regular meetings were held in Room 'IOQ every Wednesday. At these meet- ings activities were planned and problems discussed. The Dance Committee, consisting of Jean Lagerquist, Glen Patch, Evelyn Martin, Cosgrove La Barre, Carol Williams, and Bob Morris, directed two very successful dances. The Student l-landboolc Committee, headed by Alice Ingram, will have a new handboolc ready for distribution early next term. A combination Student Association membership card and Cardinal subscription was issued at the beginning of the term. Approximately nine hundred cards were sold. This card bore the following note: Membership in the Student Association is essential for participation in Student activities. Members may compete for scholastic and athletic awards, and for places in athletic squads and dramatic casts. They may become candidates for student offices and may apply for mem- bership in clubs. Page Forty-nine TOP ROW: Winston Bunnell, Peggy Guilmet, Roland Rittel, Pete Koumarelos, Gordon Law, Bruce Townsend, Kenneth Kime, Edwin Larson, Frank Marx, Lena Christiansen, Jack Becker. FOURTH ROW: George Morshita, James Meier, Betty Hettinger, Madalene Ward, Kirby Haskell, Dick McCarthy, Wendell Maccoby, Raymond Roy, Helen Cummings, Walter Liles, Elain Paulson. THIRD ROW: .lake Weinstein, Louise Plummer, Mary Beckwith, Marie Linklater, Jewel Bonbright, Richard Wellington, Maieli Burkhardt, Helen Pewtherer, Josephine Selby, Dorothy Buell, Lena Sachter. SECOND ROW: George Ogura, Jeanne Pratt, Bob Morris, Cliff Hart, Tom Holman, Kenneth Livingston, Saul Naimark, Jack Stubbs, Florence Bercovich, Nancy Lindbloom. BOTTOM ROW: lda Cohen, Ruth Horenstein, Barbara Emily, Corinne La Barre, Virginia Terry, Bart Cole, Helen Labbe, Mary Meredith, Phyllis Bunnell, Nancy Holmes. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES This term the representatives increased the sale ol football tickets from the 3,454 tickets ol last year to 5,514 tickets lor the regular League games ol this year. The sale of membership cards was increased thirty per cent over last year. Grant challenged Lincoln to a ticket-selling contest For the Lincoln vs. Grant football game. Lincoln surprised Grant by selling more tickets than Grant, in proportion to the registration ol students. Benson, too, challenged Lincoln to a ticket-selling contest. For the Benson vs. Lincoln game Lincoln again took the honors. ln addition to these contests there were several room contests. The prize lor the room selling the largest number ol tickets to any one game, was a Froskist wallle lor each member ol the room. Room Q08 won the First contest, due to the ellorts ol Jake Weinstein and Mary Beckwith. Room Q02 won the second contest. Bob Morris sold over one hundred tickets lor this contest. Page Fifty TOPLROW: Bianeginckney, Marie Dunne, Emanuel Brookman, Harold Glick, Gordon Beebe, Josepn Tosi, Albert I . emma, e sy ross THIRRVROIXQ: I Janet Reed, Helen Jordan, Jeanette Troost, Hal Williams, Tom Gore, Larry Doherty, Preston Low, sen. SECQILTB REWL Jeanne Pratt, Fumi Marumoto, Suzanne Marden, Ruth Wetterborg, Cliff Hart, Van Mumma, li ' L BOTT8TNxrROrlli?: Marge Leonard, Harry McCracken, Waddington Spain, Claude Snow, Waneta Wham, Sila Weise. CARDINAL REPRESENTATIVES The Cardinal Representatives delivered the Bi-weekly Cardinal to the sub- scribers in their registration rooms and sold Class Cardinal subscriptions. They were relieved of the taslc ol selling the Bi-vveelcly subscriptions this term. The Room Representatives sold the combination membership card and Bi-weelcly subscription. The representatives have handled their worl: efticiently, and have gained many favorable comments from subscribers. Their vvorlc has been directed by Marge Leonard, circulation manager of the Cardinal. The Senior Class is grateful for the splendid cooperation of the Cardinal Representatives in the sale of the Class Cardinal. Page Fifty-one TOP ROW: Louise Gilbert, Ada Thompson, Cathryn Cameron, David Prudhomme, Bill Hollord, Craig Povey, Bill Marsh, Cecile Toubin, Lee Chapman. THIRD Anne Leton, Virginia Bilyeu, Pearl Johansen, Orvia Neels, Mac Mun5er, Walt Birchet, Dick Olcott, Loverne Schwart Carol n N rto . SECOND Row: Alfie lngrgm, Nina rhlilson, Clark Bullock, Kenneth Llvlngslan, Bill Fermi, Ben, Silsby, Lillian Berg, Nana Holmes. BOTEON iw : Adelaide De Freitas, Evelyn Elde, Marge Leonard, Max Wood, Clifford l-lamar, Hilda Gillam, ve yn artin. Bl-WEEKLY CARDINAL STAFF Clitlord l'lamar, editor, directed the worl4 ol the Bi-weelcly most capably. l-lilda Gillam, associate editor, contributed some excellent editorials and edited the Girls' League issue. Max Wood was successful in obtaining the adver- tising that made the Cardinal sell-supporting. Adelaide De Freitas, executive secretary, did a great deal ol oliice worlc. Evelyn Martin, news editor, Filled the news columns in spite oi the scarcity ol trained reporters. Alice lngram and Ada Thompson were the outstanding news writers. Evelyn Elde, feature editor, and her assistant, Bill Marsh, provided the humor and the popular 'iwe Noticeu column. Those responsible lor the excellent literary section were William l-lollord, Nancy Holmes, Paula Smith, Betty Adam, Peter Scott, and David Prudhomme. Lee Chapman, exchange editor, and Cecile loubin did a great deal ol neces- sary worlc. Craig Povey and Mac Munger were the stall cartoonists. Walter Birtchet, sports editor, and his assistants, lom Prideaux, Dick Olcott and Bill Forestel lcept the sport page lull ol life. Marge Leonard, circulation manager, and Clarlc Bulloclc, her assistant, dis- tributed the Cardinal. The typists were: Lillian Berg, Anne Leton, Orvia Neels, Loverne Schwartz, l-lelen Doyle, and Garnet Rundell. Page Fifty-two .2 i i, l i I l I Edwin Larson Carol Williams Dean Kendall Carolyn Norton Cosgrove La Barre Tom Blanchard Evelyn Elde Willard Marsh CLASS CARDINAL STAFF Editor .........,............,..... Carolyn Norton Page Fifty-th ree Associate Editor ............ Dean Kendall Business Manager .......... Edwin Larson Art Editor ...................... Evelyn Elde Assistants: Louise Gilbert, Adelaide De Freitas Literary Editor ................ Tom Blanchard Contributors: Lucille Dunlap, Bob Patrick, Bill Patrick, Catherine Powers, Evelyn Elde, Evelyn Loucks, Elsie Degler, Louise Gilbert, Guy Jubitz, Dewey Carpenter, Ervin Lesser, Edna Kramer, Carolyn Norton, Tom Prideaux, Ida Singer, Ruth Burrel, Margaret Earl, Margaret l-loglund. Senior Statistics .........,,... Alice lngram, Bob Morris Sports Editor ..,..........,.... Cosgrove La Barre, Bob Patrick Feature Editor .... ......... C arol Williams Clitf I-iamar Hilda Caillam Adelaide De Freitas l-lumor Editor ..............,. Bill Marsh Organizations: Betty Silsby, Stanley Bromberg, Jean Wilkins, Bill Patrick, Evelyn Elde, l-lelen Pewtherer, Cliff l-lamar, Alice lngram. TOP ROW: Sylvia Neels, lrene Van Houten, V. Brous, Marian Stevens, Helen Doyle. THIRD ROW: Loverne Schwartz, Jean Wilkins, Jewel Bonbright, Cosma Arnold, Mary Gayle Dowson, Phyllis Bunnell, Dorothy McGee, Marion Younger. SECOND ROW: Fumi Marumoto, Edith Lloyd, Barbara Duncan, Mabel Lee Dowlin, lla Heins, Marian Kane, Beulah Kahl, Dorothy Tontz. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Bosenhart, Jane Pinclcney, Bessie Browne, Ethel Bain, Orvia Neels, Bernice Taylor, Geoa Leftwich. I CARDINAL CAROLERS The Cardinal Carolers is an organization composed of members ol the Girls' Culee Clubs. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in better music at Lincoln and to give a group of the most talented girls more intensive instruction than could be given in a larger class. The members are selected by try-outs. The Cardinal Carolers sang at the Sunnyside Methodist Church, of whose choir Mr. l-lollensted is the director, Furnished entertainment at the football banquet, sponsored a Christmas assembly, provided the leads and most of the chorus lor the operetta, Lelawala , and sang Christmas carols to aid in the civic project of spreading good cheer. The operetta, Lelawala, composed by Charles Walcetield Cadman, is based on a romantic lndian legend. According to the legend the Great Spirit during a Famine called for a virgin to go over the Falls as a sacrifice. The daughter of Chief Wolcomos, Lelawala, volunteers to die in the thunder waters ol Niagara Falls. The rescue of Lelawala from the turbulent waters provides the dramatic climax of the operetta. The carolers regret losing Marian Kana, Mabel Lee Dowlin, and Fumi Maru- moto, by graduation. ' ' I Page Fifty-Four TOP ROW: May Director, Albert Gelman, Ervin Lesser, Worth Sharpe, Jack Lotzenhiser, Reuben Braunstein, Arthur Subotnick, Carolyn Norton, Mariorie Elizabeth Stevens, Alvin Hibbard. THIRD ROW: Alice Ingram, Garrel Lindley, Bobbie Smith, Beatrice Tontz, David Prudhomme, Sarah Silver, Lillian Webb Catherine McGo ern Doroth Ko la , v y rn erg. SECOND ROW: Carl Denton, Robert Stretcher, Guillma Palmer, Philip Marcus, Marjorie Putman, Janet Hays, Ruth Else Margaret Darst, Tommy Georges. BOTTOM ROW: Raymond l-lack, Ted Olsen, Harold Glick, Atwell Moody, Homer Wiedever, Millard Jones, Arnold Millerstrom, Alvin Fine, ORCHESTRA The Orchestra is one of the most active organizations ol the school. It meets every day under the batons of Mr. Denton, director, and Ervin Lesser, student conductor. Mr. Denton's rare humor and his stories of well-known musicians and composers, as well as the actual rehearsals, make the orchestral classes extra- ordinarily pleasant and instructive. The Orchestra has played a number of programs For the school this term. Carolyn Norton conducted a number for the Girls' League Assembly. Reuben Braunstein, concertmaster oi the orchestra, Bernice Barneberg, violinist, and Janet l-lays, pianist, have played solos in assemblies. Among the compositions studied this term are Ballet Eg ptian, by Luigini, Southern Roses Waltz, by Strauss, Selections from garmenf' by Bizet, Hltalians in Algeriaf' by Rossini. The Junior Orchestra meets every day during the sixth period and is com- posed oi those who have not had technical training or experience enough to play with the Senior Orchestra. Under Mr. Denton these students learn to interpret music and to prepare lor the Senior Orchestra. Page Fifty-live TOP ROW: Lloyd Doyle, Emanuel Broolcman, Bob Schulze, Harold Glick, Jack Stubbs, Tom Coffey, Peter Scott. THR? ROW: George Vogel, Walter Liles, Edward Mitchell, Bill Andrus, Raymond Roy, Alan Thomas, Jack tarva e. SECCZJITDD John McCleod, Richard Overbeck, Dave Shartl, George Fuiinaka, Major Campbell, Phirman o erts. BOTTOM ROW: John Giesy, Miln Gillespie, David Prudhomme, Jim Hart, Bert Conrad, David Fain. JUNIOR ORATORIANS The public speaking and debating club, the Junior Oratorians, has had a very successful term. The following olticers have directed the activities ol the club this term: Miln Gillespie, president, David Prudhomme, vice-president, David Faiin, secretary, .lim l lart, treasurer, Bill Andrus, sergeant-at-arms, David Fain, e itor. The club is chartered For Freshman and Sophomore boys only. The new members of this club are: Phirman Roberts, Thomas Coffey, George Fujinalco, Peter Scott, AI l libbard, Jaclc Stubbs, Bert Conrad, Robert Schulze, Major Campbell, John McCleod, Edward Mitchell, Emanuel Broolcman, Walter Liles, David Sharif, Jan Brevet, Jaclc Giesy, Allan Thomas, Lloyd Doyle, l-larold Gliclc, George Vogel. The Junior Oratorians delivered a baslcet of food to a needy family Thanlcs- giving. They presented to the Library a subscription to the Readers Digest. The members have been very much interested in the worlc, and the debates have been very good. As a whole, the club had a very interesting and satis- factory year. Page Fifty-six TOPDROWM John lgasej l-kloward Thomas, Kenneth Livingston, Dewey Carpenter, Dean Kendall, Tom Blanchard, A 'C . ave aguire, uy u i z THIRD ROW: Bill Patrick, Kendall Cobb, Hewett Warrens, Addison Wood, Sam Jackson, Bob Hollister, Brooks Claridge, Bill Forestel. SECQND ROW: Jay Cotley, Jim McLeod, Jim Whipp, Bill Connell, Bart Cole, Jim Dinsdale, Jimmy Wiles, Bob BOTEEZJLBQW: Harry Beclgwith, Robert Knapp, Bob Patton, Cosgrove La Barre, Dick Cole, Worth Sharpe, o orris. TOLO-ORATORIANS The officers of the Tolo-Oratorians for the fall term were: Cosgrove La Barre, president, Guy Jubitz, vice-president, James Whipp, secretary, Tom Blanchard, treasurer, Bob Morris, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Kenney, adviser. The Tologians and the Oratorians held joint meetings in an effort to strengthen their organizations. These joint meetings proved to be a most successful remedy, and many good programs were enjoyed by the members. As usual the club's programs have consisted of debates on current topics. The Junior Qratorians challenged the Tolo-Oratorians to an inter-club debate in open meeting. This debate was very successful, and a great deal of interest in such competition was aroused. The graduating members of this term are: Dewey Carpenter, Dean Kendall, Tom Blanchard, Guy Jubitz, Bill Patriclc, Bob Patton, Cosgrove La Barre, Diclc Cole, and Bob Morris. Pa ge Fifty-seven li I TOP ROW: Virginia Stretcher, Laura Edmonds, Doris Wills, Cecile Toubin, Louise Gilbert. Tl-NRE RPXXEMPZSSY Hamilton, Peter Hamilton, Lee Chapman, Alice Johnson, Dorothy McGinnity, Josephine Selby, VZ I1 . SECONISI ROW: Florence Shull, Hilda Gillam, Jean Lagerquist, Elizabeth Boyer, Jane Miner, Betsy Cross. BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Shively, Carol Williams, Eleanor Doherty, Betty Silsby, Helen Gillam. PHILOLEXIANS The Philo officers lor the term vvere: Carol Williams, presiclent, Margaret Shively, vice-president, Eleanor Doherty, secretary-treasurer, Betty Silsby, editor, and l lelen Gillam, sergeant-at-arms. The Philos, under the direction oiMiss Gill, have had a very active term. The nine new members vvho were talcen in at the beginning of the term are: Lee Chapman, Virginia Stretcher, Elizabeth Boyer, Betsy Cross, Dorothy McGinnity, Doris Wills, Jane Miner, Josephine Selby, and Laura Edmonds. A rummage drive was undertalcen by the members in an attempt to help the unemployment reliel vvorlc oi the city. The most important activity oi the Philos this term was the decoration ol the main hall of Lincoln lor the vveelc preceding Christmas. This was accomplished with the aid ol the l-li-Y's. The result was very attractive, and was appreciated by students, faculty, and visitors. Members graduating this term are: Carol Williams, Evelyn Elde and Louise Gilbert. The Philos wish them every possible success. Page Fifty-eight ? TOPJROXX6: tiobbie Smith, Bill Patrick, Brooks Claridge, Jett Holbrook, Tom Blanchard, Al Sharff, Marian Allen, ri-iiizi5 ie't3x?i lay Smith, oieii Patch, Eddie Hiiifsciiiiiiat, Dick came, Guy Jiibiiz, virginia Lawlor, Bob Patrick, Carolyn Norton. SECEND IEOYV: Barbara Duncan, Marian Jayne, Joan Bristol, Dean Kendall, Margaret Luders, Betty Hannah, S . BOTTSVTIT Rglllizn Carolyn Durham, Jean Belding, Gwen Williams, Jean Eastman, Jean Cook, Virginia Root, Jane Greenwood. ADELPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The officers of the Adelphian Literary Society for this term were as follows: Gwendolyn Williams, president, Judy Smith, vice-president, Jean Belding, secretary, Jean Eastman, treasurer, Joan Bristol, editor, and Jane Beebe, sergeant-at-arms. Due to the football activities of the boy members, the offices and activities of the club have been for the most part in the hands of the girls. The club has just completed a very interesting term's work. A variety of subjects was successfully studied in the meetings. Under the new officers the coming term promises to be a very lively one for the Adelphian organization. The new members taken in,at the beginning of this term are: Virginia Lawlor, Louise Tanner, Jane Greenwood, Margaret l.uders, Eddie l'luff- schmidt, Bobbie Smith, and Elaine Paulson. They have contributed a great deal to the activities and discussions of the club. Those members who will be missed after graduation are: Tom Blanchard, Richard Cole, Carolyn Norton, Bob Patrick, Bill Patrick, Dean Kendall. Page Fifty-nine TOP ROW: Tazuko Yamada, Jim McLeod, William Hanzen, Kenneth Livingston, Sam Liu, Paul Metz, Dolores Firestone, June Mathisen. MIDDLE ROW: Josephine Selby, David Nicodemus, William I-lolford, Dick McCarthy, Cathryn Cameron, Cathryn Shick.J B th Ad Th . BOTTOM Rigrqlffzolliugenied Doalnrigllb Fumi Marumoto, Jean Parks, Marge Leonard, Clifford Hamer, Margaret Weber, Lencre Shanedling, Cgeoa Leftwich. , INTERNATIONAL This term's officers were Clitiord I-lamar, president, Margaret Weber, vice- presiclent, Fumi Marumoto, secretary, Lenore Shaneclling, treasurer, Edwin Larson, sergeant-at-arms, and Diclt McCarthy, editor. Fortune smiled upon the International Club this term and gave an increased membership, a lull treasury and successful programs. Perhaps the greatest achievement was the Armistice Day assembly sponsored by the International Club. The session oi a model Council ol the League of Nations proved .so interesting that students hailed it as Lincoln's best assembly of the term. At the request ol the Portland Federation ol Womens Clubs, the progglarg was repeated before that organization and was enthusiastically ap- pau e . Some of the prominent spealcers on the International Club programs were Miss Pettinger, Lincoln teacher, who spolce on the International l-louse in New York City, Philip Mayer, of Reed College, who spolce on the Sino-Japanese clispute. Kenneth Livingston, Sam Sin, Fumi Marumoto, Clitlord l'lamar, Geoa Leltvvich, and Margaret Weber have been outstanding in International Club activities. Page Sixty g I , TOP ROW: Maieli Burkhardt, Ed Reichlein Louis Lubliner, Phil Hart, THIRRIROEV: Hildene Westerlund, Don Chapman, Roland Rittel, William Ehlebe, lrvin Tarshis, Maurice Rosenfeld, Vln lnz. SECOND ROW: Maurice Blum, Dorothy Hoffman, Bobbie Smith, Lucile Bachman, Miss Hunkins, David Fain, Marvin Rosumny. BOTTOM ROW: Bessie Browne, Lena Sachter, Ruby Seto, Maurice Tarshis, Minnie Levoff, Gretchen Hurn, Esther Herwitz. GERMAN CLUB The officers of the German Club were as follows: Maurice Tarshis, president, Ruth Levoff, vice-president, Phil l'lart, treasurer, Ruby Sato, secretary, Minnie Levoff, chairman of the Program Committeei Roland Rittel, sergeant-at-armsf Esther l'lervvitz, editor. ' The members of the club deeply appreciate the efforts made in their behalf by their adviser, Miss l'lunl4ins. The members of the club feel justified in saying that this term has been the most successful in the history of the club. This term the club held open forums. The club has been vvorlcing on a project to enable its members to become better acquainted with Germany and German customs. A series of talks have been given by various individuals of the club. These tallcs have been followed by discussions in which all the members had an opportunity to participate. Some of the topics discussed were: Customs of Germany, What is the matter with Germany'? ,- The geo- graphical status of Germany, The Forest of Germany, and German Financial Conditions. The club anticipates having as one of its spealcers in the near future, a student of Lincoln, who recently came from Germany. Page Sixty-one TOP ROW: Glen Patch, Harry l-lauserman, Sam Jackson, Kenneth Livingston, Dick Wellington, Cosgrove La Barre, Bob Harris, Kenneth Johnson, Lee Torson. MIDDLE ROW: Jimmy Wiles, Brooks Claridge, Wayne Strode, Bill Connell, Jim Whipp, Tom Blanchard, Henry Corbett, Tom Prideaux. BOl'lgOlCNAOl5OW: Worth Sharpe, Guy Jubitz, Bill Patrick, Bob Morris, Dewey Carpenter, Al Sharff, Bob Patrick, ic cott. HI-Y The officers of the l-li-Vs For this term were as follows: Bill Patriclc, resi- dent, Guy Jubitz, vice-president, Dewey Carpenter, secretary, Bob Nlbrris, treasurer, Al Sharif, sergeant-at-arms. The Lincoln I-li-V Club has just Finished a most successful term. Under the leadership oi President Bill Patriclc they have accomplished many things for the Lincoln l-ligh Student Body. The l-li-Vs sponsored the Freshmen Yell Con- test, which acquaints the freshmen with the school yells and arouses interest at the beginning oi the term. The club sponsored the First football card sale, which is always a way of getting acquainted with the new students. The l'li-Y assembly presented Gus Gedat oi Berlin. This assembly was enjoyed by all and gave everyone a little better understanding oi conditions in other parts oi the world. The purpose oi the I-ii-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The members have received some very valuable information and lessons through lectures given at the meetings. The last meeting ol the term, which was held, according to custom, at the home ol the one ol the members, was a big success. The following members are graduating this term: Bill Patrick, Bob Patriclc, Bob Morris, Guy Jubitz, Dewey Carpenter, and Cosgrove La Barre. They will be missed greatly by their Fellow l-li-Ys. Page Sixty-two Q. TOP ROW: Lena Christiansen, Dolores Firestone, Dorothy Dill, Lucille Dunlap, Genevieve Foster. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Shaw, Ruth Johnson, Maieli Burkhardt, Maxine Goetsch, Elizabeth Hawthorne, Mary Maru- moto, Evelyn Rockwell, Emma l-logue. SECOND TarfXikokYa5rnadaa Anne Leton, Marian Mesher, Evelyn Mae Derr, Muriel Ingham, Violet Sykes, I A I . ear inson, ao a ama a BOTTOM ROW: Eugenie Dowgiallo Ada Thompson, Geoa Leftwich, Lenore Shanedling, Cathryn Shick, Cathryn Cameron, Josephine Selby, Fumi Marumoto. TRI-Y The oiiicers of the Senior Tri-Vs were Cathryn Shiclc, president, Catherine Cameron, vice-president, Lenore Shanedling, secretary, Geoa Leftwich, treas- urer, and Ada Thompson, editor. . The activities of the term were many. A recognition service for new members was held at the First oi the term. This impressive ceremony was in charge ofthe president. The new members taken in were: Lena Christiansen, Genevieve Foster, Marjorie Shaw, Ruth Johnson, Maieli Burkhardt, Mary Marumoto, Evelyn Rockwell, Emma l-logue, Anne Leton, Marian Mesher, Evelyn Mae Dorr, Muriel lngham, Pearl Atkinson, Matoka Yamada, and Venita Brous. An open house was held at the First of the term at which there were interesting speakers, and a play vvas given by the girls. Inter-club meetings were held at the Y. W. C. A., at which officers were elected and activities and problems compared. At Thanksgiving a basket was made up for a family, and at Christmas a party was given at school forthe girls. At one of the school meetings Bill Patrick gave a very enlightening explanation of football. At another meeting a talk on vocations was given. The club regrets the loss by graduation oi Lucille Dunlap and of Fumi Maru- moto, both of whom have been very active in the organization. Page Sixty-three TOP ROW: Margaret Earl, Lee Chapman, J. Clark Bullock, Craig Povey, Jim McLeod, Ruth Burrell. MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Olsen, Cecile Toubin Mariorie Putman, Barbara Mayer, June Mathisen, Mary Beckwith. BOTTOM ROW: Evelyn Elde, Jim Dinsdale, Walter Sawyer, Helen Pewtherer, Carolyn Norton. DELTA PI OMICRON The officers of the Delta Pi Omicron for this term were Walter Sawyer, presi- dent, Evelyn Elde, vice-president, l-lelen Pewtherer, secretary-treasurer, and Carolyn Norton, editor. The astronomy club lost many of its members by graduation last term. The new president, Walter Sawyer, started a membership campaign. When the campaign was Finished, the number of members exceeded that for other terms. The students who joined were: Craig Povey, Diclc McCarthy, Mary Beckwith, Dave Maguire, Alton Chase Kenneth Livingston, Jim Dinsdale, Peter Wiley, Jim McLeod, and Barbara Mayer. A new constitution was drawn up by Evelyn Elde and Clarlt Bullock, two oi the older members. Craig Povey gave a talk on the spectroscope, an instrument used to tell the composition of stars. Mrs. Taggart secured some interesting articles from differ- ent magazines ancl newspapers. K'The prospective trip to Mars, in the Nature Magazine, was read by one of the members. Peggy Johnson read a treatise on meteorites, aiter which Chrissy Andrich, former president, commented on the topic. 4 Those members who will be lost by graduation are: Evelyn Elde, Margaret Earl, Ruth Burrell, and Carolyn Norton. Page Sixty-four TOP ROW: Laurids Ross, Helen Wing, Chester Callander, Bob McMahon, Wayne Strode, Tom Blanchard, Jim MLclHb Sh bC'P Fd'lcS'. c eo , er ert c wa , raig ovey, re ric a :mon FOURTH ROW: La Vada Barlcs, Jeanie Rollo, John Sampson, Stanley Bromberg, Sam Lawrence, John Hoffman, Edwin Larson, Julius Weinberg, Harold Glick, James Friedman. THIRD ROW: Soma Yamasalci, Muriel Ingham, Geoa Leftwich, Grace Morris, Helen Anderson, Jane Pipes, Margaret Dowland Adrienne Norton, William Semmler, lrvin Tarshis, Thelma Bauer. SECOND ROW: Hugh Hoffman, William Lanahan, Marge Leonard, Ruth Johnson, Marianne Oakley, Jaclc Donohue Evelyn Mae Derr, Margery Putman, Maurice Blum. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Pinlcney, Sigfrid Nelson, Lenore Donin, Howard Dully, Reuben Braunstein, May Director Gordon Pierce, Evelyn Elde. BANK CASHIERS The Banlc Cashiers' Club is organized to teach students the principles and habits of thrift. ln Lincoln there are thirty cashiers and thirty assistants all ol whom have tried to malce the club slogan, Save and Have, mean something to the members ol the Student Body. During the Fifth vveel4 ol the school, the banl4 cashiers, who had been previ- ously appointed by the registration teachers, met under the direction oi Mr. Foullq, and club oilicers were elected. Those elected were: Stanley Bromberg, head banlc cashier, Grace Morris, president, Reuben Braunstein, vice-president, and Katherine Anderson, editor. On an average, about thirty-Five per cent of the enrolled students deposited each Tuesday. Reuben Braunstein of Room Q05 has turned in an average of ninety per cent, the best average ol the school. Other rooms turning in high averages were: Room 215, seventy-seven per cent, 'l'l3, Fifty-eight per cent, and 212, Fifty-three per cent. Page Sixty-five TOP ROW: Polly Wilkins, V. Brous, Lucille Douthit. MIDDLE ROW: Gladys Wells, E. Stagg, Alice Ingram, Virginia Lawlor, Jean Wilkins, A. De Freitas. BOTTOM ROW: Pearl Atkinson, Violet Sykes, Corinne La Barre, Vivian Smith, Betsy Cross. GIRLS' GYM LEADERS The officers ol the club were: Alice lngram, president, Gertrude Erbes, vice- presidnti Adelaide De Freitas, secretary, and Virginia Lawlor, sergeant-at-arms. The club assists Mrs. Burke, the gymnasium instructor, in conducting the girls' classes. The club held several social meetings during the term. To become a member oi the club one must be able to perlorm a set ol advanced exercises. Twenty-Five is the membership quota. Any girl interested in belonging may apply to Mrs. Burke, and she will be given an opportunity to take the tests necessary for membership. At the First ol the term the Following new members were taken in: Corinne La Barre, Lucille Douthit, Rosalie Sanders, Violet Sykes, Elaine Stagg, Venita Brous, Betsy Cross, Polly Wilkins, Vivian Smith, and Ellen Boyle. Page Sixtyssix TOP ROW: A nes Dietz, Beatrice Tontz, Miss Downs, Barbara Mayer, Margaret Hill, Mary Momyer. BOTTOM ROVZ: Pauline Morrison, Alice lngram, Corinne La Barre, Lena Christiansen, Peggy Hamilton. GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVES The officers ol the Girls' League for the past term Were: Alice lngram, presi- dent, Lena Christiansen, vice-president, Corinne La Barre, secretary. The installation service was the First event of the term. ln this service was embodied the purpose ol the League, which is to promote friendship, leader- ship, and the desire to attain ideals. l'lilda Gillam, Evelyn Elde, and Donna Rowe were the installation olticers. The projects taken by the dirterent terms were: Lost and Found depart- ment, conducted by the second term girls, the HFreshman l:rolic, by the seventh term girls, a study of college catalogues by the Fourth term girls, a series of teas forthe teachers, and sales by the Filth term girls, service at the Football Banquet, by the sixth term girls. Besides vvorlt done by the ditlerent terms, the Girls' League as a whole sponsored a Girls League Week, during which the girls toolc complete charge ol student affairs. They conducted the tire drill, presented a very enter- taining program in assembly, held a Jenny On The Job Day, and published an issue of the Cardinal. Page Sixty-seven 1 W w Ah. - ' 51, S? - gg . L: x ,ZA 1 Q, ,V f 1. -. 3 .C QR wg? 1 ,J- H., ,. -1-gsax-nfi'.?,,, '-auf.-. -1ww'rugw. ,Lam -. . LV!!! M MWF! - .QK , v . 1.-,r.1 1- xpN,,,-Y ' V-.1 -,?,:f:,Afg.,, V 3211, ufriff-f,z,,:5z :E 221.3 'i:'!.'f,J . .. ,..Qi15g--Q-.Q :JL4 xg-L - -1 g - ',ff--fI'fiif 5i'35'1f1: ' ...wi Munn ..v. Atfu:xf:e-75'vQ?Jw. nl P'-I wx-,u as , ,Manu 4.1.2-114 IF M. Wir. ,IJ . 1 2,44 X K ef 4 ul ., I ,U xr, ,Q S- 'JT V z 4.0, 'R He! , Aki' k. .,x,,2,.,g,4-'feijfubvmmi . ,-,,, ,in - ff Egmf .zfk Eg V Rl. ff? g' - meg, A -- . ., 1.4, i f5ue?j?1QQEfi:j ,M ,ff 1 if 1 521 - , i-Kg. - .fa ei f , 'RU , iff -7, f, Jr 2 5 if? AA E: 'I' 1- ,gf-, , -L. .. -41:1- .L 4 , K' ., - 'z' 1-ff f f' , Q..-iv ' . ,., 1'3 ,fx .1-r. V ' - -- ,, --W , -- 4 - N w 4 J - -.Q ' b .gi-ngqgfg gl-'ggjhlkp f-. lejggfjggfuvjwaf-:Y Q 114446. g . 1'f7'n,1L1 . X '!V.2A,,: -g, z1g ,xl. , ,L . ,, .. 4 ,-Q, - ,- . . 21 1'-,E-,NL,Jwr,..gs?L4:k:i.:: x . ,1 Ji. ,TM g X' ,v -. I -.I -.,.. 1 f -1? 'N ' ,- .. W 35 , - Jw -. N 4 W, .., ww'-v. ,-e., .,Y7,-ggi.: -. '.'T, , ,1 .-Y . . ' 'E HS , ,IX :V ma-- J 1 ,fx + an wg,5p1- - -- -V 5-. 5. .5 My ' 1-4 Yi, X u ,V fr vWE2 q5'1,. 'Y - 'A 5 JA! new -,I M., LT.: w Silk: 1- Jam fm -'fr-...ls-Jw x I 5.5. No. 1:-'NU , LQ. V7-1 U fi if 'H fn v' zz, am , X fz,jisf'01'x 5 SH . -121' 54 12 -YB . 'L ,1- Ah . Qin? J, -., mx L ' M w-lg: .- X A . v .. nqfm vi f'22h,i'22 -- 1,14 V ,if P4 if 31 1 HB3 if F WE 2? 5.10 .4 i UU. ' Q-Q-W , V 11 ,, 'F Q. , 'Vila' 11, , a - ' ,iunha-mann - ..1 ,..,. z- -- , , ,1f:j7.f,f-'gre-, 'f- . ' ' , A --. f' - f.-P f ' iw-F-f-' ' ' ' - , , ,, . .,- '- .. ,,,. '15fed55r: -. . , '- , ' , . its ' ,.,4:Q:' tra- , ., 3231 ,::f w.Q,P?g lf' , , .,., .., ,U .4 I ,I . i,-. -'W-'ff12f3'-t-4.1'.'l'5'E?!ffi .l JN. 'F 1' vw- 4 Y 55g7 1 .1:-fzmp'iE?45f5ii'51fffffkli a-E'-5'-51-ffiilliviCiifvfigi g, l- -wi, f . 'A ,W ,. rw K ,W ., . iff--fl'71f f!'7fv :' 15-I-GI,-x,-. ' f '. ,. , ' - -vv T . ,-wi? ,. ' '+'w 1QA::fa-4 h.f 'Uf ' 2 f - ' A '',,ff,.r. .. ,,,.-,--i-w,i: - 1,-A N-+14-L , , , ,- 2-ff' . .-.. . -,Mr-' H Mfzfrfa -' 4-,,.:: .,,, 11- .Y ,b , ,x .V 42.-..,, , fy, ,Q ,Q V Ak.. - A -iw v- I .1 -, X 'f:fg,:,'1.g, J,-411' ' ,,,6,m-mwmfawfw ., .-. ...sr ' MJ, f-J:-133-' Trax. -,-4-.:. .wwf ,W .n.N:, , ,-mi,-.... , W' - ,w x '..,,, 'E .w-.F-s ' ' .bf-JJ. J' ' --H' ' '- wg:-1 qw.-14,-Q z--I Y - 3 - ' ' ' ,mfg . v Qvvwmpwx u ,www 7 P Y? u X .+ as I v 11 fA.4.,:- pf l-.'.rjrf.l fy- Qi . .f v. -0.-M14 ...-,,..-.v..--...- .. -. --Vw E afwxl , .Q .:v..v..1 1 'H in f . u , wav wa-Am .www -L1-. f E an fm, me-vm.,-an:-v-von .1- .nun 0 new 2 fl dmv ,1 6 , . ff ' 'S , 51 fix ., 'fi'3Y?.g V wx-, ,Q-C ,,,,.,,J it y an-M -- - -wu- :rc ' -.,:f ge: -W' XML . V. L L' NPA?-Ls.-f - wiv :fi ' xl , 421414 'iwf-Affki'-fi . , , . -1-4,-an - ' .' . 'G . H-1.53, -,:,,.,,f 2 f-., ' iiggvfifgilgj f . '51 -211, xv - 'R .' 1-'ft - . W y an .VE fx, qrg, .,-,NIE .. f 2 355 Q' 1,7 . . 535, 5.0, 1 -1 0-51. -2 1175, 'rx-. Etta? .v 245 . ,, , Y. 'L ' 5221-f':'l11+:.ef2:.,,f .-' Q ' 'f::fg2f 1 --- ' 1,WiA,u Ikfygl AL 1. , fir!! in Q-7,7 ,WW A? , Q 1 11 .55 -.-1 fx , sd ,H A ,v . g A1 1 A ' x L .55 f 5-A' is ,Q is -m ,ai , gf, ,f -'-:,: c .14 fm, '- 1--fw ,af -ig 'ii 3- ' 2511-1 35 veizlg fi f,-.-FP ' his f , .2 . ,-up - 'ff M. , 'Jia - ' , G3- I, y Tiff. T45 , jf!- EA q ,,--,ia I- 5.45 , img .-:gg ni , 5, i,33,q.2,, ,i-gf'5A- ,3::'4E 2,epjQ5 .iii-.G?,, - '?Ig,.,Cf?- :QM-.-' I fif .'-Q? '-lg:-:2 'r,f5f'g,.7 4 ' ,EIS--1 '2L'.-,,!',:-A--uf' - ,ggv'.'i. 'slip '-Sw,-,Qi f -' :Q 'L cf , WLS? 3 ' 12 -'jf13' fu' 55 W' 1, yf 'Gig' PY '3'!.1s,. T' -1 1 fi ,xg f mm- Q , fri ' J-3 if' - . , Iii rf 1- , I22-.IV H. A L. L-. ,EQ mi if 1' ff' TE 1 'J' silk? , 1 2 f 3' -- E x Y' ' 3.79 ' 44 -, ' .Sf I M5-fs if Aw- if ' Y 5 IJ . if -J' 'Z 'QMS P 1 In 1. u X E A Yr' , Q I 3,3 , ? Ei H2 K T- x pq A 2,15 Z ggi 55,1 3 E , Aw - 1:5 'fl , U 's -,.',. Jw5i is gy. xi 31142 .1 : if f 3 , f , f 4' f, ,:,,. 5 1. .. 1, f. f I , , Y is -1' 2 Q: V' .-Z. HL: ,Q a , ' .5.p + . 3 Q , , -p ,133 x :1 , -'ni' Q Q4 if '41 , ' , 1 gf . 52,31 VE P . 5 5 I 14 s .- Y . 1121? F .5 wwf, - 4 fx -, 5 6 , i p ' X '4 3 N 1 In . , Ii gpg- . 3 4 . . - - - . 5 , 15 ..f.g,g5 H, , 1. -1,144 4 , ' 1 Q 5 , R Q ,- 27 K . , 1 l - 23, ,, iq 3 -. , 5 Q ' N 25 r V' -4 f 5,1 'ELLIE5 53 'W-ag, W J ' , , P - TH. 14' f if' .' 3 1 Q ' '15 i-32 3 ' ' ' I ' ' f 1 ' .,.. .,. v . 1 - 3 fs'Q7f,,2' Efiizsi Q X3 1 ' , W 1 -1-L14-uf. - , - P- .' 1 - ' 1 ,Q -' '31, ' b J M ' , . x - ' - Y' sf,--H ffliff 5 21 4412? Q 1 e . ..,. . .,,, . r.,. vt ,Q , . ,r ,, 4, M ,gp 5, -Fx, mf f .,. .,.,,q, , ., ,,,., .,-. K. .4 9 J 0 ' ' H 1141 ?T? 'v-.,?3Ri21,, ik' 5- T-M if 953 '-ii - 'i .1 Q. JI 3 Q .t , - . Q --f .5-,: -..1... far ..-W. , ,, , 2 jf! Q ' ' NNW -QQ'-5 ,.wsiq:.L -1 ,, 4 x - Q g 2 1 1 11:53 ' - .1,.gLj up.. ,,-5-5-'Ll --K'-,,:f.:j-'19, . 1 wi - 34 ', N, 'H '61 ,V'3.f1.1f' -f.'Q3.ff'f1f' mv- bs , ' J ' 1 4, Lau , ,.a- W gg, V,5, .:z,, .. W v.-sfyqv T, ' fsrf 5 ' 7 , 1 0 ui Kia , '2 1 Y a., ' 5 1 If M 251- -ff,-I ..,,. ' -1 1 , Q .FN A y 1 af 1 'Q X 3 ,. S? - ffxw 151- ,zffivfw k 'Z' S' -ag ' We if J 1 , 'P ff- ?ff 'Lif' N Sf. p L 'V' ' l ,L . , . fr 'U-.'if, i-'L' if x an 'C 'S ,' Xp A I 2?-'f z., ' 3' Q '- H '-f ' S' . ML. . ,f' -' J 1- 2- X . 1 wa -. . v J' ' v 1 L ,f ,G , ,..1-Di. ng -,Mis :W .r 1, . ' -v ' f H iz A' A . 5 if '11-.aw 3 ' ' H I . ' , . ,,f 1,.r.,Q4rl':a4f 7. 1 3132195 ,na - ' f 3, 'Q 551 , ' y X ' S ,ff . ,, w. H , A . - . . -is . N gi, 4 q 1 ,,1-5 ' ' -' '- -4 'v3,7.- ji-,1 rx H. M' F --1' f,2f,:,-5,-fl fi , ,154 2' 1 4 f 'N '4 i 1' , -W 6 'A HE 'L-15.45 4' A , 1- H'-An AQ- :-, ,. ' '1i+-cf' QW? 'Nfl' E ' J, 3' AJ rf Lv.: 1 --512' -gaf.-.-..-1 ' 1.L' . -4' ,L xg 1 QQ 52 MV, 8 4,5 , 'C , Q :.:,:,., 1gg A - E: , IQ? 57535, I Uv I W 2, ,- 5? 1 , 3 .. ,,, . Hgjbiq SQ , 'gif W . ' ' ' J ' 'yt x 'sw' W I1 1' -4 V'-'fi -f 11 ' ' f' 1 , - js 1 ' -. - zu- :jar . , L ' 1 1 ., , ff 9 5 T sz xi , , 1 A, rv:,,.f1g!f A1555-, f P, Lv., A y P 'l ' 15 L' - ' 4' . ,.,, , in -?'f.i'g g3f'g'f.: Q 9115 ' L L ff f .. - ' gm 5' ifrfy.-'fx - 1 1 X -A if f 0' ' ' , L .-4E5i'- Tfiifafq MY 'S x Y I ' , ,. . , A1 L+ 1 f ,',,.- 5 1 - 1 16.5 hv ,Q?.11u,,,-5 x ,, kv if . . . x -- ,nf-,-Y .2,g. mxg,ww Q M , ' J, ff , La. + ,, . , fl ,-, ' X FN , Hi , -. ,M . fr f A ,L 1 . 9 q. 1 , ,,,,l..Q'5v 4A,:. 551681 , gig! xx, ,A gi, 4- 512 L. ' v , . 5. , -Y I ,1 1 , . ., , ,. .. , . x. I gi , ,H ,,,s.w. 4 w U 1.:::' ,:,g-1 'qw V , f Q 1' - an w I ,,,..,j-A 1 Tv- fi, 1' +- gv . 3 1 J 1r 5 'Si V. -, f j' .r'f' g I -,- s, -- ff - 1' fiffilf' 1 9.4 V W 5 W'gtL' 1931 FOOTBALL SEASON The 'I93'I football season has passed into history. The big veteran team of Jetierson High School defeated each member oi the Portland High School Interscholastic League and deservedly won the Cup. Lincoln opened the season against the champions with an inexperienced team. Gaining in ability and experience, the Cardinals went through the remainder OI the season with but a single touchdown scored against them-despite the fact that all seven games were played in the short period between October 3rd and November 'I2th. The Rail- splitters Finished in second place, making a most credit- able showing. The sensational Patrick twins are going to be missed by the Cardinal rooters and by the fans who sat in the stands at Multnomah Stadium. AI Sharti, with his broken ribs, has played his last game in Lincoln Sweater No. 30. Glen Patch has stopped them, for the last time, Irom coming around left end. The etiervescent Brooks Claridge will play only in spirit with the Railsplitters. Guy Jubitz, who developed very quickly and made the right tackle position a strong part of the line, is getting ready to receive his diploma in January. Bob Patton and Tom Blanchard Fought fairly For a guard position. Neithefever asked a favor or offered an alibi. Do not forget Ken Johnson who smeared a certain heavy team rather deeply in the mud one stormy night. Jett Holbrook didn't believe it to be advisable to have an appendicitis opera- tion until the season was over, so kept his own counsel. The diminutive Harold Einman proved the game could be played by the light, as well as the heavy, so long as one had the determination. Captain Jimmy Wiles was a versatile leader. He played in the backtield, on the line, or where ever needed. Twelve letter- men are leaving Lincoln High School and they are twelve sportsmen. A hundred men practiced daily this fall at the new field and it is not their intention to IaII back on, or rest on, any laurels which preceding Lincoln teams have earned. Eight players who earned letters head the list as candidates Ior the 1932 team. Alex Hobbs, a great backtield man, who has not yet reached the peak of his ability, Ed Walker, Chet Olcott, Omar Maloney, Stanley Peters, Francis Des Bouillions, Sam Eastman and Henry Hauserman will return next season with a determination to put the team in the First division. -WADE WILLIAMS. Wade Williams During the football season we learned more than how to win games, we learned how to take the bitterness of defeat, how to come back and win, how to benefit from mistakes, and how to play the game, in defeat or victory. We learned to know our team mates as real fellows, and to recognize cooperation as the essential oi team play. This year we trained on a Field that we could call our own, and through the many hours of practice we always remembered the Fine work done by our Dads Club and the School Board in obtaining necessary equipment for our use. -BOB PATRICK. Page Sixty-nine AN ODE Provided for the Football Banquet by an English Class. The stadium is crowdedl The rooting section's lillingl The popcorn wagons, peanut men And students' yells are thrilling. The empty Field yawns open Below the grandstand gay The Focus ol all eager eyes- King Gridiron rules todayl We're wading in with good coach Wade All in this muddy lield, With sawdust, slashing rain and sweat And nerves all steeled- Wading into a season With nine games to Face. Grit and Williams' leadership Won us second place. Five foes went down before us- Roosevelt-Franlclin-Commerce too- Washington, great Washington, And brave men from Longview. And twice we tied an even game. Neither lcnew defeat. The Normal team could not beat us And Grant we could not beat. Twice we played a losing game For Lol l'lere comes a jinxl l-le lies a yard lrom l.incoln's goal And-serpent-like-he slinlcs While Jefferson and Benson CBoth such sturdy ioesj Kept us a yard lrom victoryl Well-everybody knows, Who runs in any race, That winning doesn't count so much As earning honest place. So here's to you, Wade Williamsl l-lerels l-leller and Dave Wright, And all ol l.incoln's football squadl You've made a grand old light! Football teaches three things good to learn The place one gets is the place he can earn. lo see onels seli as part oi one great whole Co-operating wisely is First goal. Qbedience to law in gridiron strile The second point to last a man his lile And last oi all-perhaps best ol the three The sterling worth ol lighting loyalty. Athletics ulrostingm? Needless to the Nation? Why-the aims ol Football Are themselves an lfducationl Page Seventy 1931 FOOTBALL TEAM 1 H ' - jg, I . , igem j' H ' zigggjlf HH? H H 9:5 H , H P1 ' -I I ,z . 1 A H., ,f ' H 5 V ,wx ,-,gi Y If ? it H 139 ONE-3 Hogg PETERS ' H ' ANNE 5? B 'H' ' ' 1: 1 Coach WRIGHT lS MM, 5MiCQPt WELES mTF'ff34 , Q' fi .H :1 .- H , H Af' J A V 4001 LB' J' -inks? IF: N Q 5' 4 , H 1 - ' Wg. H Y ,f HHH! -I NV 'HH I XJUBITZ H HBLANCHARD f 49 J 1 Q.: P1-xxrom ,HQYOHNSON xx kH3gy1H.pKER HQggg2zooK , H, -1, vw +,-f ,Ig.H,HH,H,, Q, gig''HHHHH!qH,,,HH,MHHHHHHHU- HH ,X-ax H HH H Hg, Mg, , H ,, H if 1. N, , , V ,- HH . H -f M K .wk .iw-f1fH-, ,aw ,, Haw- H N ,M , , , ., , A., ,,Qe?iw,,, I HHH I-W HH , H ,H A- . ,, U , ,vm H H ,H HM Heh, H fggf - Y wwf, Y V H ,H ,. Luv . :Qs H, ,, ,, ' H5 H , .-X ,. - MH I A , . P ge Seventy-one 'Q' Tom Blanchard .Alex Mackin Ervin Lesser Guy Jubitz Dean Kendall Cosgrove La Barre Bob Morris Edward Louie Bill Patrick Bob Patrick Bob Patton Richard Cole Dewey Carpenter GRADUATING LETTERMEN Tom Blanchard, Football '3'l. Dewey Carpenter, Track '3'l. Richard Cole, Track '3'l. Dean Kendall, Golf '30, '3'l. Guy Jubitz, Football '30, '3'l. Cosgrove La Barre, Tennis '30, '3'l. Ervin Lesser, Tennis '3'l. Edward Louie, Tennis '3'l. Alex Mackin, Baseball '30, '3'l. Bob Morris, Yell Leader '3'l, Track Manager '3'l. Bill Patrick, Football '28, '29, '30, l3'l, Track l29, '30, '3'l, Yell Leader '3'l Bob Patrick, Football '28, '29, '30, '31, Track '29, '30, '3'l, Yell Leader '3'l Bob Patton, Football '3'l. ' ' Page Seventy-tw 5 5 mr Cosgrove La Barre Gordon Beebe Betsy Cross Bob Morris Jake Weinstein TENNIS, GOLF, YELL LEADERS ' The Fall tennis tournament at Lincoln was hampered by the wet Weather. The tournament was finally brought to a successful finish, at least for Cosgrove La Barre and Betsy Cross, who won the Boys' and Girls' singles championships. They were presented with handsome trophies at an assembly shortly before Christmas. The boys' doubles championship was won by Cosgrove La Barre and Emmett Qnslovv. The golf contestants entered the Eall Handicap Tournament with great deter- mination. After much delay the matches were completed with Gordon Beebe heading the list. Beebe obtained his position by defeating some of the leading Lincoln golfers. Ed Labbe held second place, having been defeated only by Beebe. Ed also toolc second place last year. McGuire, the Qswego star, played good golf throughout the tournament and captured third place. Lincoln's yell leaders, Bob Morris and Jake Weinstein, have established a well-earned reputation for pep and enthusiasm. They deserve commendation for the manner in which they directed the cheering section at our football games. Page Seventy-th ree ww :L 'vm - 3 1' if-Tig. w ,sq 'f WE I . 1 r-P L' v ' lj X .X Q x ii ,L-. Q.. ,L i TY 1.1 3, 1 fr. Rav I :,,,,.,..ggii2 pg -.. 9-, 43 --1 if ' . .iigqggy ,M -,,. 1, ,ggi Af,..,Ak, 1, f 5':?igai'q,Q f ,.. QM 1 ' H M qs I-5 .,2, ,J 1 ,jiif -:W H,-I 4 Q 1 -QM J'-4'J :1 '! 9-1 2 'fb '11 L , A 9, ' I +5.'4xK5:.fSxfix:2 P ' i f. '- M ?v'31 i'A4 .fffv 5 ,Fu 14 -N., p i ,V ,, - ' if 'fig-'yfjf 4 5256?-M nh. f . , 1-5452 if l , ' 2,3470 , A gg 3 wg M, m f ' 1 .g,, if ., 1 ffvgwigszsi-fic . . 4 4-. , ' 2 -?5F22 ??rSaffif. . ff? 1 :if PM ' f zafifffieis Q ww Q ,......- 1 'A ' v- 5 15 -: f ,-,.,L5' 3, .-. '54 A L 11 Y rr - . - - ' ,r ,wwf 1 ff -1-:I if H f 54 Zf-17' ' ,,. f 555 4' 153 .gh fwfizggy -,, an I sim .-f5-,f .'m:- e QL 3' -. -,f 1-Egg,-tw .vga ' ' 'uv 3 129' 'sg' ,, riigfiue? .MM 2 5: V Q ,934 12, Z., g ggi? X my A54-jf , 35,553 E I -,.f.,,V 611: - ,-Mffjgxf ' 2 Leica-. '- 1 . A fl f ,,. f f , 5 '. ' 22-1-Z??R ' x , ,.. , 1.15 'QLHEQE1 . -455 4 - . . 'V '.ig,yr,L ' fm. 'ftywfj-'nh - 1-'.,g,'5. 5- ' ,-gig!--, 'fgxfz'-C, I X k W .. sy, r .. -' M... -.1e2'z5ik'L2. 225Qf 5 U, . , Q y I uf. ,f 4 -- J,,,3fgf5,e5,. . 1 ax Q'-fuk A Q 5551: . 2:1' A 'B -'gag V 544 4- .,g ' -. -11: +1 12:,,,1.5'faq1'1:g,4L V, 4 A . f f 'H:f1fawe1.3 I 5' ' 'P . 'rzagzflf 1 f f A V -ny, -- firm U v fa ' Q? L '. 4 ,. 1 xv of--,, -.ELM-gf!! 'Ef,' Q,lf-51 ,-fl! ,:,:52i,q'- -,n5:E:v g1QZ5:L wgw q v v -, , ' ' -, H f zz-41, 5 li at ,D 1 - '- -' 'M -- 1 QV :xiii-524' -J. 'T-yy: 1.3 :3+,g2.,:f V-.EEZQ A X' 1 S ., x1g.., an'hifrz-:J.Niw'fa:L--9 ,fl wigs ' -' 51-,Mb 1 . ' , -2, - '- Q' .v::. V, A'S4'Z'l:-I-1 fawiijifg 1 -'wif' -. -Xvf-'-5fT'1rf' 95f'rf '- - -- - ,--LW.:-I-: ,A -: .I ,I I g- 5.gY3-5,g:fLg?:-, -iw :S f, '-kfzyifylg J.-Af, --L,-E Z-ig, Q .1 X Jeb: I Z fi xl , 25. f '.gg:'-1Q.G1fsT 4, X . .. L-gig15:3..s5:f Sfrfjihilf ,GM T? - .,,:: ' ,lzj QL ' J-11, 11':gf--jgf1,e - ' - -fg.f,w1f,f7Q,gg,1Vl5fr,,,i geyjgfl- 55511 , X r',vLg3y2,w ' 1-fmiffgi-3,22:2. M ,- wif- w i A A.f.1:-,15-.-Q3 115, ry'Qgyff:.g.g , 'ya'-.f 17:1 XJ WSP,-54,v,5.L4f,,w,'C3SLgg,ay1. fg-'ag-y , ,!,1,:2g4,:4g5,51 .-'--:w,f,:1:, ::4,.,L.,, -gg'-gf-.,fA31l' Wx L fl ' ::.V5,u3'-,. N iffzsfiefiwy- . 4'24Q1-f fiigjffgifdqzvgfl 2 eyffilgff, -Hin: - g flfiffzqg.. plz-1 - 2 - - L1--1:-J r' ' , - ,b Y- .4 4. ,g,,.f l -- 4: ,. 1,9--5 1 - ---a -,J,:'.f .J ' A '-L JL- 'Tf' 'faifiigi-3,1-4, ' , f .'g:,,5g,ip! ,: -Qwpiilwgflfgl f 5T55.,5: 1 ,2 4 ' , 'iw 4.4pgl,,g.g4vL1 'g al'-'Ilia fm ,wggii '34-iff' ., -f fwfvf-Swfiwlsmgg-eng . nr-Q, -1- Vg.-'-1, .WEL t N 15-, B' W np. i4 f , ,Zigx5? n.v .-LNf1,J!'r3, -Ligsem. -,gggp-,':fps5,:,.4+ 4,.,f-, , up I: xl, ' ,' f are .s'Z.' -. J? -151 1 Lifiaffhisfx- 'FQ'ff'v'- :.L'12'55T5fT 'A ' . 4. . .-:fL4.g,,.Ep, , ' 5:f:!- ',-11-. Wg jf 4 fwf'--551:13 4' uf' ' - 2 ,,::11f.ve,:r:'2,-g?f:14-Q-743:14 -lgfiffw' f N ,nf if a ,1 I H f .M -ggi D5 WW Y . . - . 1 Eiga?-f. 7. 5i:5i'f5i5?Jg35,J,?5,,m52?i,g,g7gQ gig ! 1, M ' 45'-mg. ,W ,arf--.b - - ' 1 4,.,,.W.'r ' ' . . ' f1-g:5:'g:Ag-fg.g1fv:',,15'zt,1Ug5Q.1,4,Kk.4ii4.. il .: 5. 1 ,-. - w M1 Mfgiw.. ,Q W,g,v5ug,-5,g,,eigg:f Am . Afyzgsaygg.. 1 -.df 54,,k,,5,v , ff '8 7, , Wno, 1- :f l ' ff'-L -r w A' Q-Q' ' ' 1,555 'fli'gLg -J': T1-,' K 5 1f'2j'3 'i77',, -.102 5 -JM , - A i- g - Elf if . , 451732 1lgf5i5?5?: f6f5'LYY S -Q 44' - 1, - , , -1, f'- , - w 'mf .111-:rf--' --lm. - v--,..:.', 's ' sggxg-j,.f, ,swf-.4 ,' 1,5 1 um :Ra t 1 .giygbjwffafg-5,53-,zFf7gn?f.My,TI3,W5,i1g:g1 3 . 7- fl.. ,. g ,,,gQ,-.,,4,5JQg,,, pf-f f A V ,Y gg . jing?-Zf ,,.5f' ' ' HMM nw, QgEg:?:f:,,?,iE,ia W, ' ' ' 4,44 ' Ii.,'v.Qvi., . nie. ,:9gl:5f1,kf d --.y - .nw- 1.745-5 - -A A Y V It-gl i E-EEK! I fy.-r-..,,1,--,Af M V 4 5-if :Iifff 11.-:. -'f'p:ei1 . : M 1f'd i ' ' 352522 if: -?iftag,: Y f 4P?iI , HUMOR An lrishman vvas gazing into the window oi a boolc store when the lollovving sign caught his eye: DICKENS' WORKS All this week For only 54.00. Hlhe divvel he doesln exclaimed Pat in disgust, the dirty scabln Doctor: Now, young man, what have you got to say for yourself? l-lis Son Cin lor a licl4ingD: l'lovv about a little local anaestheticfy' When the physician gives you medicine and tells you to take it, you talce it. l'Yours not to reason vvhy, yours but to do and dief' Blacksmith: ulNlovv, Pat, l'm going to bring this horseshoe out ol the iire and lay it on the anvil. When l nod my head, hit it hard with a hammer. Pat did . . . and was Fired when the blacksmith recovered. Mother: l'Novv, Johnnie, l lcnovv thousands ol little boys and girls vvhovvould be glad to eat that spinach! Johnnie: Name three ol themli' ul Wonder ii Professor Kidder meant anything by it? By what? l'le advertised a lecture on 'l:ools,' and when l bought a ticlcet, it was marked 'Admit one '. Tvvo spinsters were discussing men. Which would you desire most in your husband: brains, wealth or appearance? aslced one. Appearance, snapped the other, and the sooner the better. u Ah cain't stand' up, mah corns hurt so. Why don't yo' do sumpin' loh 'em'? Da ain nevah done nuthin' ioh me-vvhy should Ah do sumpin, loh dem? Page Seventy-Five HUMOR What would happen if some ol the most common advertising slogans became mixed: Onyx l-losiery- Best in the long run. Qtis Elevators-'lGood to the last drop. Klaxon--ul-lis master's voice. Ford- l walk a mile lor a Camel. Listerine- What a whale ol a ditlerence a few cents make. Cunard-uit Floats. All Gall is divided into three parts: distributed equally among Max Wood Al Sharif, and Jelt l-lolbrook. Never do tonight what you can copy tomorrow. Mrs. Webb: Hl.ouis, there is only one thing that keeps you lrom being a poet Louis Rosenblatt: And what is that'?H Teacher: Your poetry. A preacher speaking in an assembly: Procrastination Dick Cole, in undertone: l'Where does that lellow Bill Marsh: His a drum hollow? Bob Patton: Yes, why'?H Willard: You see, l've always heard people talk could never Figure out what part it wasf' Mr. Fabre, swinging his arms: This kind oi exercise Cliff l'lamar: uit makes my head swimf, Fabre: Well, l suppose it allects a man where he's Bill Connell: mlhinking ol me, Carol? Miss Norton: i'Was l laughing? l'm so sorry. My wile says that il l don't stop playing goll Gee, ol' chap, that's pretty tough on you. Yeah, l'm alraid l'lI miss her a lot. I is the thief ol timeln stay? l lost my watch. always makes my arms sore weakest. n she'll leave mef' Page Seventy-six about a drum core, but HUMOR ul heard today that you were an undertaker. l thought you told me you were a physician. Not at all. l said that l followed the medical profession. Freshwed: i'My wife likes tea For breakfast, but l like cotieef' Oldwed: You'll soon get used to tea. Miss Mills: John, give the principal parts of the verb 'to tight' in Latin. John Cto student in lrontjz What is it? Student: Dunno, John: Dunno, dunare, dunavi, dunatusf' Miss Gill: Alfred, what does Burns mean to you? Sharti: Uklnguentine, at once. A countryman came into the city, and hunting around, located a pay telephone. l-le put in his nickel and at once was accosted with: Number, pleasef' i'Whatl,' he shouted. Number, please. Number? he retorted. Number blazes, l want my peanuts. Miss Watson, reading poetry aloud: And with a shuddering sob, he buried his face in his hands. Dean Kendall: ul-lm. Must have been awfully dirty hands. Miss l'lalvorsen: i'Why don't you get a good brush? You could do twice as much work. Ken Johnson: But l havenit got twice as much work to do. Captain Cpointing to a cigar stub on the barracks room FloorD: Smithl ls that yours? Private Smith: Not at all, sir. You saw it First. Mistress Cto maidbz Ul laven't we always treated you like one of the Family? Maid: uYessum. And l'm not going to stand it much longer. A Greyhound Bus was recently struck by lightning. The lightning, we presume, was then hauled away for repairs. Page Seventy-seven ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Engraving PETERSON-SCI-ION ENGRAVING CO Printing and Binding JAMES, KERNS and ABBOTT CC. lnciividuai Photos PINK STUDIOS Group Photos A. L. RANSFORD SIGNATURES JZ fff 'g W hi CZff'V 'V'!1Z' - QM' uzfim-F1 SU' W f 1Q'0 6ff- fix Q-poi. XR ff inf' A XT ,WMM fda OG CQ sim P1-' -3 au:-Vbxdz G' Ti- 'fawj I A ,, 1 L 1 N w s ' :W . s in , . e 1. - 1 J ' 3 - , , -F V - Y .N R , , . , . -5 5' . ' 1 X b - . 4 . ' lm ww , V - Y , , V e . - , A 1 , u . ,A 'f A.: , - . ' . ' , I X' , 1. . ' :' , . . , . , l P A 1 . . -, V . ' X W V ,N 3 i 1 1 i M 1 I