Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 32 text:

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

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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

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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